University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

r periscope '67 Wisconsin state university eau claire volume 51 ' contents story of the year 4-151 organizations 152-205 administration 206-213 seniors 214-235 student life 236-247 index 248-261 conclusion 262-264 pre-registered students did not miss their chance to stand in line either. lines increased as time decreased. time marched on while students stood at ease. registration lines seemed endless a total of 5.326 students registered for first semester classes. 1.743 new and 307 continuing frosh presented a new high for the freshmen class. a perplexed, bewildered and tired student found his oasis before continuing the endless journey. standing in the registration fine took a lot out of one, while paying fees took a lot from one. under the shade of the old council oak, dr. john woodruff conducted his botany classes. brains and brawn applied 6 I weight lifting proved an effective way to keep the boys physically fit. an evergreen was e amined by botany student wayne guth-man. and I thought getting it up there was bad! beanies flooded freshman forum beanies for couples (two for the price of two) were the sophomore bargain of the '66 homecoming season, despite the volume of various sized' beanies this year, numerous frosh went beanieless. others joined in the traditional fun of reciting for sophomores, the penalty imposed for disregarding sophomore commands was an appearance in kangaroo kourt. students waited long in lines . . . tfSfVJl tftXT IU8KICKII' and purchases were just beginning. 10 school picnic well attended eight hundred pounds of potatoes for salad, 300-400 pounds of cabbage for cole slaw. 400 pounds of around beef for barbecue and 165 pounds of baked beans—plus 32 sheet calces provided the makings for the annual all-university picnic, while the prophet company hosted this event alpha phi omega members poured 3700 glasses of coke. dancers returned the tamburitzans is the only collegiate performing group of its kind in existence, each of the 27 members is a full-time student at duquesne university, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. the group performs songs and dances from several european countries, in return for participation in the group, each member receives a lull-tuition scholarship. authentic, colorful costumes accented the performance the tamburitzans specialized in balkan and slavic dances. intramurals consolidated seven independent teams and five fraternity teams played in the same touch football league this year due to lack of facilities, construction on both upper and lower campus limited both this league and the 12-team dorm league to the two fields behind thomas hall. defense charged fearfully. « 14 15 freshman contemplated selection of mates. new dance tried on campus out of almost 1000 students at the computer dance October 15. one guy matched up with 202 gals, while one poor male did not match up with even one gal. the dance, sponsored by the senate social commission, was a IcicIc-off for homecoming. prior to the dance students filled out interest questionnaires, at the dance, women were given numbers to pin on their blouses and men were given ibm cards. since many men did not show up at the dance, it was common to see a guy carrying up to 6 ibm cards hoping to find his ideal” girl. you're listed as incompatible. the mort plank iv of minnoapolis entertained at the dance. jim rasmussen frugged with his partner, connie miley. gamma sigma sigma pledges were acce| fraternities sororities pledged as fall initiated autumn hues, thoughts of many students turned to greek life, (both the pan-hellenic council and the inter-fraternity council planned convocations to acquaint interested students with greek organizations.) andrew lavoi was one of many perplexed fraternity plodges. 18 upper and lowor campus construction rose amid fall foliage. xiLW negro spirituals were a part of the program. 20 decormier’s merited three lively encores the university fieldhouse echoed with the folk songs of the robert decormier singers os they opened the first of the 1966-67 university artist series concerts September 30. the fourteen members of this chorale and instrumental group received three encores and a standing ovation from the capacity audience. lighting affects were used to create special song moods. i decor mier's excellence deserved standing ovation. conductor robert decormier led the audionce in singing amen. the entire ensemble was musically introduced. famed chorale 22 appeared in its eleventh tour of 50 cities, the roger wagner chorale performed at the university fieldhouse October 13. the chorale, accompanied by its own orchestra, presented a two part program of 17th century liturgical music and twentieth century compositions. theatre staged greek tragedy students viewed one of the most widely read plays in the freshmen english classes when oedipus rex was performed in the Icjer theatre October 13-15 and 17-20. the tragedy, one of three theban plays by sophocles. was the first of four major productions for the 1966-67 theatre season, directed by dr. john manlove. theatre director, the play featured veteran actors bill baumgartner as oedipus. carole sobota as jocasta. and larry heagle as the Corinthian messenger. a set. depicting the palace door of oedipus, was designed by wayne wolfert. theatre designer and technical director. milwaulcee senior, Virginia hirsch. costume designer, attempted to limit colors to those originally used in athenian culture. 24 f hordsman (maynard fossum) rovoalod the truth to oadiput. tiresias (mila sobota) prodictod tha downfall of oedipus. oadiput punished herdsman for his revalation. 25 'titans opened gold’s season’ the oshkosh titans took advantage of an opening penalty, three fumble recoveries, and two pass interceptions to defeat eau claire 23-13. steve hanson tallied first for eau claire on a two-yard plunge in the second quarter, in the third quarter ted ash found paydirt on a one-yard run. steve rydal added the thirteenth point. trailing 16-13 late in the third quarter, eau claire marched deep into oshkosh territory only to lose the ball on a fumble, oshkosh then scored its final touchdown to put the game out of reach. r+a cheerleaders lynnotte phybon and lynn rumph were ecstatic as the blugolds scored. lynnette ptybon led the blugold fans in a cheer. barb heller, lancaster freshman, urged the blugolds on to victory. 'hold that line, shouted cheerleader lynn rumph. dr. joteph caioy conducted the university band during halftime at the oshkosh game. pointers win by point, 14-13 30 kathio klutz led blugold fans in pro-game victory cheor. an anxious crowd watched as the blugolds were defeated 14-13. blugold quarterback greg zastrow evaded rushing stevens point linemen to throw a pass. a stevens point team momber gave the referee some friendly advice. in a humorous skrt, both schultz portrayed a three-year-old at camp. jam session entertainment varied the noeldner sisters and chuck solberg strummed a tune. ’the freedom singers' added a musical touch of humor. 33 i cheers arose as the official bonfire grew high enough for all the freshmen beanies to be burned. homecoming inflamed students freshmen prepared for the big fire—numerous times. the tri-sigs formed a pyramid in competition at the yell-like-hell rally. Homecoming anticipation mounted at the yell-like-hell contest behind the lower compus residence halls. tke's raced across minnie creok to get their say in the yell-like-heH contest. murrey hall's contribution reflected the enthusiasm of the whole campus. 35 'majority' featured friday candidate!: front row (l-rj � . mayor, m. j. gustin, f. kaminski, k. kuss, m. martin, g. gadwollas. back row (l r) g. baatty, p. baahlar, r. collins, k. smith, I. paukon, j. lawarer, . ritiinger. dorms, greeks built floats even the smallest of spectator enjoyed the homecoming celebration. tke’s float the white knight on a charger placed third in the fraternity division. murray hall's winning parade entry really “flushed'm down. the phi sig's traditional cannon rolled in the parade. alpha xi dolta'i float, pooh loots the warhawks, depicted winnic the pooh stealing the football from whitowater. the blugolds took to the air against top ranked whitewater. blugolds played top team greg zastrow awaited instructions from coach link walker. a play was phoned to doug kuhn on the bench. varied emotion were displayed by fans as the blugold homecoming was marred by its 5th straight defeat. homecoming royalty reigned the climax of homecoming week came friday night during intermission of the back porch majority program when pam baehler. a Seymour sophomore, was chosen queen from a field of five candidates, representing murray hall, pam was crowned Saturday night at the dance along with phil stickler who was elected homecoming king by his football teammates. 42 the 1966 homecoming court: (I — r) tom perault and gori godwellas. davo linse and faye kaminski, queen pam baohler and king phil stickler, sheri mcyer and tom brunner, miki martin and bob rykal. SB I I it was an exciting moment for pam baohler when she received the winning bluo roso. couples danced to the music of 'that big band' directed by dr. josoph casoy. halfback dav® bruggor was brought down by tout full back larry dickerson. dave brugger carried the ball for the goldt. blugolds upset rival stout scores US them 7 augsburg 7 13 oshkosh 23 20 superior 21 13 7 stevens point river falls 14 12 19 whitewater 34 12 plattville 26 14 stout 10 19 la crosse 20 43 dr. kaH andresen chaired the thirteenth annual international debate October 24 in the university fieldhouse between (1-r) douglas hogg, oiford, england, tom farrell, rochester, new york, jim thompson, eau claire, and jeremy beloff, oxford, ongland. viet nam issue debated dr. andresen conferred with professor grace walsh, advisor to pi kappa delta, the honorary speech fraternity which sponsored the event. 'this house deplores american policy in viet nam, was the subject of the debate. professor grace walsh gavo last minute instructions. 47 alpha xi’s hosted party an unidentified alpha xi delta girl came as a ghost. the alpha xi's entertained the macdonough children with songs and dances. the children were treated to refreshments at the halloween party. the alpha xi delta sorority held its annual halloween party for the macdonough orphans in the university ballroom Sunday, October 30. from two to four that afternoon about 25 costumed children sang songs and played games, 'ana johnson and mary dzubay, co-chairmen of this year’s party, entertained the children with a puppet show which included characters such as gus ghost. 48 costumes of all shapes and sixes war displayed by both children and the alpha xi delta girls. 49 apo sponsored umoc freshman jackie plato of menominoo falls was a swinging mombor of fha umoc danco. lonore rudesill was a beauty candidate for the umoc event. Stephen jacobson dances to the music of the 'apostles' at the annual apo sponsored event. 51 king swat was splashing success in the end ovoryone emerged dripping. both pledge end actives found the creek below wedding temperature. as a phi sig tradition, pledges voted on the three strictest active members and attempted to toss them in the creek. u.n. program staged aftor tho program, held In tho davies theatre, president haas conversed with performors and audience members. at a lunch following the program, (l-r) alex dickerson, hareen de coteau, and don and ardyce tchultx chatted over a cup of coffee. a play, witch dance of the congo, was performed, issa jetha, from tanzania, directed and starred in tho play. new school enrolled 500 business administration, business education, and accounting were the three departments that constituted the new school of business, the school had an enrollment of more than 500 students and 16 staff members, the accounting department, headed by dr. george ulseth, was engaged in a training program for corporate accountants and certified public accountants (cpa's). the department had three cpa’s on the staff, the business education department, headed by dr. william mitchell. provided training for teachers and general office administration, it offered typing, short hand, business data and office administration courses, dr. olson's own department, administration, dealt with the management line of training. dr. norman olson served as dean of the school of business. behind the door of room 18 mr. john bakes prepared his class for some speed typing. dr. william mitchofl showed business education students correct shorthand forms. ► students practiced reading their shorthand notes aloud as the instructor provided individual assistance. i 55 schorr discussed his travels and troubles as a reporter in eastern europe. bob shaw conversed with schorr at an informal coffee. schorr, larson first to speak in forums cbs news correspondent daniel schorr opened the 1966-67 forum lecture series with a report on his two-and-one-half years in the soviet union, he was followed on november 8 by dr. arthur larson, director of law research center at dulce university. dr. larson informally advocated a new approach to world problems. I 56 participant spoke out a journal of opinion, was how editor-in-chief francine dvoracelc described the participant, a fresh new publication, the purpose of which was to spread ideas on campus. it contained material—often controversial—selected by the three co-editors gordon satorius, dorothy gil-bertson, and julie sahr with help from advisors dr. warlowski of the history department, mr. stark of the english department and religious advisor rev. kruse. peter banyai was credited with doing much of the ground work two years ago when the participant was just an idea. art, prose and assays ware found in each issue. co-recroational swimming was held at the ymca pool Sundays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 58 the pool provided week-end relaxation. both a regulation and a high diving board were used by swimmers. ymca hosted university swims swimming slimmed as well as satisfied the suit set. 59 gals brought guys to twirp dance charles thomas and gary gregerson displayed corsages made by their pies danced cheek to cheek. mit� juell and a student exhibited tome strange cor- professor waiter may posed formally with his orchestra after the performance. symphonies performed in november two symphony orchestras, one locally known and the other nationally famous, performed at the university the week of november 13. the university symphony performed Sunday under dr. waiter may's direction, the milwaukee symphony orchestra, under the direction of harry john brown, played famous brahms. Schumann and rimsky-korsakov selections in two friday performances. a special afternoon performance was given for area children. 63 ado olson taught the physical education ski classes. labs offered experience dr. john borgstrom conducted a geology lab for advanced students. botany laboratories included several rospiration experiments. an intent zoology studont dissected a specimen. a chemistry student testod the different mixtures of acids. the blugold served many student purposes—as a perfect place to type the final draft of that term paper, for example. i when the student newspaper came out on thundays, the blugold served as a reading room. on any day it served as a relaxing place to socialize with friends and fraternity brothers. I 66 blugold, game room centers of attraction on campus the game room's nine pool tables provided a break. 67 rats won praise at sewer party students were given an opportunity to don their grubbiest clothes at tau kappa epsilon's annual sewer party, november 19. prizes awarded at the dance included a portable stereo won by lynn steglich, a senior from turtle lake. a girl entered the party through a sewer . . . and a fellow emerged on the other end. joan adamt displayed her paint-spattered pants and jacket. the noeldner sisters entertained at the dance. 69 ants discovered love dr. Calvin quayle, speech department chairman. directed under the sycamore tree. the second production of the 1966-67 university theatre season, the play, written by samuel spewack and presented november 17-22. was a story about a colony of ants trying to discover human actions and emotions. a perplexed scientist end queen ent pondered the problem of human emotions. 70 tho human idea of ambassadors for poace purposes backfired for the warring ants. 71 bunny chorus line included (r-l) kerla kuss, sally loo , merry ruminski, ginger wubbels, candy anderson, gail felland, and judy schraufnagel. 77 � ft bunny judy schraufnagel sold peanuts. i akl issued their own money for the gambling tables. gambler’s life depicted at 'monte carlo’ over 700 students traveled to the annual night in monte carlo' held december 2 in the davies center skylite lounge and ballroom, dancing and gambling set the monte carlo mood, while sigma sigma sigma girls served as bunnies, proceeds from the night went to sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged eau claire children. school offered 17 departments new music ba not only did the campus expand in the area of construction, but also in the area of faculty, student and course additions, particularly in the school of arts and sciences, of its 17 departments. the english department with 50 faculty members was the largest in terms of instructors, new this year were department heads dr. Iloyd refsell in philosophy and dr. jerry harper in psychology, a ba in music was also added. dr. john mom' , doan of the school of arts and sciancos, had busy office hour aiding students in his school. 74 opportunities in social work and related fields wero offorod by tho sociology department, headed by dr. john hunnicutt. political science professor, dr. karl andresen, inspired students in an introductory course of american government. I kennoth hiolman, instructor in the psychology department, lectured to one of his classos. 82 la verne volousok hooked a shot against oshkosh whila don doherty followed the action behind titan defenders. golds fell, 94 - — in first home game Koran hall residents comprised a loud portion of the blugold cheering section at tho oshkosh game. t 77 roy Campbell shot over en outstretched stevens point defender in the season's second game. Campbell, with denis fandel looking on, blocked the path for a stevens point player. pointers surrounded Campbell as he leaped for a rebound off the defensive board. blugolds won 82 - 81 against stevens point leading scorer, stan johnson drove by a pointer for a lay-up. johnson was double-teamed as he tried to drive around fandel's screen and as don doherty watched the action from across the court. pete holden controlled the ball over teammate fandel and a stevens point player. 79 an indian went for a fake by laverne volousek. john sleizor drove toward the batket around a la crosse defender. volousek handled the ball on a play under the basket. 80 larry johnson attempted a jump shot from the backcourt. two Indians followed larry on drive towards the basket. indians beat blugold 99-72 on home court s the blugold cheerleaders led the fan in support of their team. fans cheered at blugoldt sunk the final two shots to defeat arch rival stout. a blugold and bluedevil wrestled for the ball in the tense final moments of the game. the blugold cheerleaders added element of excitement to the game. murray hall' snoopy helped cheer the blugolds to victory over the yellowjacketi. roy Campbell controlled tho tip as defending conference scoring champ jim sevals watched. golds scored 90-70 superior upset larry johnson drove around the lane for two of his seventeen game points. platteville met here february 17 tarry johmon walked away from a collision under the north end basket. sleizer charged around a taller defender on a drive toward the basket. a helploss pioneer watched sleixer go high in the air for a layup. 87 our team was not the only group that cleaned up at the whitewater game with an 83-62 win. freshman guard john tleixer showed his rebounding ability under the offensive basket. golds downed warhawks 83-62 four players converged on a loose ball at the line. senior guard tarry johnson waited for stan to start a play. pete holden went up for a shot as teammate stan johnson looked on. blugolds handed r-f 89-81 defeat in home finale senior guard larry johnson drove basketward in his last home-court appearance. sleher drove by a defending falcon at the line. barry schulz peddled his wares during the action at the game. scores us them 98 northland 62 77 gustavus adolphus 97 89 lakeland 125 82 oshkosh 94 76 75 stevens point river falls 81 80 55 stout 53 75 la crosse 80 91 riverfalls 75 84 platteville 86 92 whitewater 83 90 superior 70 72 la crosse 99 73 oshkosh 62 74 stevens point 62 93 platteville 58 83 whitewater 62 89 river falls 81 84 stout 75 91 ♦he play centered around (aura (diane dine) a shy, crippled girl of twenty-three. williams’ play presented one of tennessee williams best known plays, the glass menagerie, was presented in the kjer university theatre february 9-11 and 13 15. mr. wayne wolfert designed and directed the production, a story of four characters each isolated in his own private world. 92 a menagerie of tiny, glass animals symbolized (aura's frustration. throughout the play tom narrated the upcoming action. tom (gary reineke) came home drunk and lost his key. laura's brother presented her with a magician's scarf. 93 amanda, the mother, (joanne pfeiffer) comforted her daughter when the gentleman caller left. dean coffman headed school a four-year baccalaureate nursing program has been developing on the Wisconsin state uni-versity-eau claire campus over the past three years, the school of nursing, directed by dean marguerite coffman. was accredited by the Wisconsin state board of nursing, majors admitted to the school of nursing will now graduate with a bachelor of science degree in nursing, as well as the usual registered nurse degree. the future nurses club advised by mrs. althea kearney, faculty assistant, completed and presented a constitution to the organizations committee for approval, mr. roth of the city-county health department, and mr. klem of luther hospital were guest speakers at the year's meetings. mi marguerite coffman wa dean of the choo! of nursing. 94 first capped nurses in graduate program (l-r) seated: c. andron, n. fugate, k. mommsen, j. stable, s. vanbergen, c. gilbertson. m. gabriel, b. burnham, y. massie; standing: j. grygleski, c. winter, b. ryberg, I. dandon, n. eichorst, c. lyons, I. roufs, m. bayerl, s. zemke, m. altman. 95 forum guest discussed government dr. scymour melman addressed the forum on the subject of military overproduction. dr. henry kissinger proposed a new outlook toward uncommitted nations. author of our depleted society and a formidable critic of the pentagon and administration. dr. seymour melman presented a documented speech on the ways in which military overproduction has drained capital and manpower from many areas of american life. dr. henry a. kissinger believed the united states must adopt a new approach to international relations with attention focused on our alliance policy and our relations to uncommitted nations. dr. henry kissinger celled for enlightened questions from the student eudience at the conclusion of his speech. 96 winter snows piled high snow froquontly frosted the gateway to old main (schofield). a hike along garfield avenue just after one of those knee high snow falls showed evidence of many stalled vehicles. students were thankful for the stair railing but not for the ninety steps to upper campus. all was quiot on the cau clairo campus after anothor blusforing blizzard. winter storms thon all was quiet once more in the serene beauty of wintor oxcopt for an occasional trickle of water from minnio creok. ■ f ■H spirited dorms this Schneider hell resident added a little holiday spirit in preparation for the christmas week open house. 99 while a thomas dorm resident patiently prepared for his lower campus tour. 100 foreign language Christmas party well attended french students betty carison, merits hungsborg, and mary carison performed a folk dance. entertainment at the party varied from skits to instrumental arrangements. 101 w r lerry swiontek conversed with dr. esther lazcano after participating in a Spanish skit. 37 river falls bowed 98 - 102 gymnasts defeated by la crosse rich olson performed in the side hone division against la crosse. a performer finished his routine in the tramp competition with a smooth stop. a biugold gymnast performed a difficult mid-air movement in a parallel ban routine. 103 gold’s gymnasts vorn witters took first in the sidehorse and still rings division. 105 gymnasts hosted state meet jim hogstrom went up. back, and over to win second piece in the tumbling event. hogstrom again flew through the air during another phase of the event. vom willers performed on tho side horse en route to a fourth place in tournament competition. '06 entered in the all-around events, corky decker performed in all nine classes, including the long horse exercise above. while performing on the rings, decker showed the form which made him a top contender in all events. under the concerned glanco of a young spectator, decker dismounted from the long horse. exam week proved exhausting H was only a temporary relief to abandon last semester's boob only to be burdened by a new semester batch. any quiet place was made into a valuable study area, connie johnson found the lower library lobby adequate. the library was packed with students cramming for exams. 108 I I students registered again first somestor grades were issued in the lobby of davies center during semester break. students experienced a self-service system of obtaining text boob for second semester. t 109 president leonerd haas addressed the 123 graduates in Schofield halt january 20. 123 graduated in january 50 ba and bs degrees. 57 education degrees, 13 business degrees and 3 master degrees were conferred. dr. morns wee. pastor of a minneapolis lutheran church, was guest speaker. no students looked for their nemes on the commencement list while preparing for the midyoar program. in education school had many areas the school of education comprised several departments totaling almost 2.000 students, elementary education claimed 634: secondary had the most, 968: music education. 13: business education, III; speech correction, 92; speech education, 121. dean tester omans was kopt busy with education students' interviews. 112 pamela harvey taped interviews with campus school children as part of a sociological study, as she showed them various pictures, the youngsters would explain how the pictures made them feel. 113 greeks held spring initiations tau kappa opsilon’s potential rushees were met in the hall prior to a smoker. members of tau kappa epsilon displayed a trophy to rushees. gamma sigma sigma members’ rush included a costume party plus refreshments—beans! greeks gathered for week of fun fraternity plodgos offered a shoe shine service during greek week. cindy greener represented alpha xi delta in the baby bottle chugging contest. the men of sigma tau gamma took top honors in the pie eating contest. 115 several students and faculty members carried signs protesting george Lincoln rockwell's appearance. american nazi leader... - rocked campus community rockweK discussed future speaking engagements with john enger and douglas co« of wbix radio, eau daire. 117 1967 carnival titled sno-foolin” ♦Hi year, tickets for big name entertainment were purchased separately from carnival buttons. board of regents' president james riley lighted the traditional winter carnival torch. banners for king and queen once again graced the walk between schofield and brewer halls. Ill both schultx entertained at one the jam sessions. I women gained points for their respective organizations by chugging apple cider in a new winter carnival event. jam sessions spirited events beth johnson sang at one of the jam sessions. 119 steve olah won beard growing contest for murray hall. candy anderson, representing phi sigma epsilon, competed against thirteen other candidates in swimsuit competition. 14 coeds competed paula green displayed the charm and grace which won her the coveted winter carnival queen title. apo's spark starr radiated her charm during swimsuit competition at the 1967 winter carnival queen pageant. for winning rose marcia bluske, representing murray hall, made her entry during the queen pageant. alpha xi’s jeanne werner vied with other contestants in the casual wear division of the queen pageant. me larry heagle appeared to be enjoying himself during the swimsuit competition at the 1967 queen pageant. with victory assured in its great race, a sneering tortoise ploded by a dozing hare, in the alpha kappa lambda fraternity first place snow sculpture. mark twain's immortal pouting frog leaped to a third pfaco for gamma sigma sigma in the sorority competition. hard cold work earned rewards JUMPING FflOG or 1-22 I hiowatha stood guard over min-nio crook and not the gitchee gumee in alpha xi delta second place sorority sculpture. 9 F i F I brer bear ’ and bror rabbit seemed to chat about dem good ol'days in sigma tau gamma's second place sculpturo. elegance and warm memories of mother gooso providod an antidote to tho freeiing february weather in sigma sigma sigma's first placo sorority sculpturing effort. I i Stlo cas®y jones whi. was heard for a hundred miles in alpha phi omega's snowy third place art. brothers four entertained carnival participants seriousness prevailed as the brothers four presented some of their past hits. a big namo rock-and-roll dance was a new and enjoyable part of the winter carnival. paula crowned bridgman hall candidate don anderson handed a happy paula the rose that designated her as 1967 carnival queen. paula green and bruce thompson embraced after they had won the titles of winter carnival queen and king, both represented akl. 125 the strongest men of akl tugged while other loyal members gave moral support during the gruelling competition. the men of bridgman hall used brain and brawn in trying to out pull and out manuever their opponents. akl won carnival alpha xi’s second peg johnson of alpha xi delta sorority manuevered her snow-shoes as she headed toward the end of the snowshoe race. 126 alpha xi delta women plowed toward the finish line to add points to their total enabling them to win Saturday's events. sue boehm of sigma sigma sigma sorority raced toward the finish line in the women's tricycle race during winter carnival Saturday events. paula green, 1967 winter carnival queen, threw the first snowball to start the Saturday events. cheryl bemis triod hor hand at the women's snowball throw. a favorite event with spectators was the women's tug-of-war. king bruce and queen paula led the dancing at the semi-formal dance held on Saturday night. linda kubitz and dave thornton enjoyed the music at the semi-formal dance. gorard skibinski and his wife camille danced to the music of a rock-ond-roH band in the blugold. new queen crowned at dance jill skutley and mark grosens took a break during the evening' dance. the latest in evening fashion was displayed at the semi-formal dance. grapplers (trained for position as the referee waited for turning point in the action. near pin spelled doom for the blugold wrestlers in 19-12 loss to stout. 130 visiting stout edged the blugold wrestlers 19-12 coach al rofland discussed strategy and performances with his grapplars. bob whita triad to force an escape from his blue-devil opponent. 131 this bluedevil tripped ronald wojchik to the center of the mat. many time during the match only one wrestler dominated the view of the fans. 132 warhawks triumphed on mat the blugold grapplers lost a wrestling match to the warhawks from white-water by the score of 28-3. the only points scored by coach al rolland's squad were on a decision by mark ryser and a pin by neale roller, a top performer the past two seasons, roller suffered a torn cartilage during the match and was lost for the season. this whitewater grapplor was flipped to the mat by hit blugold foe. certain maneuver! often resulted in an entanglemont of arms and legs. 133 matmen lost to bluedevils this bluodevil proved to be a difficult object for bob vorpKal to move. 134 coach al rolland watchod the action while pacing behind hit grappJert. roger wojchik shook handt with hit bluedevil opponent at the beginning of hit match. 135 ballet dancers performed at prince orlofsky's party in honor of the hungarian princess (mary ann christianson). university presented first opera � � the drunk prison warden (david white) prepared to give his morning report. prince orlofsky (beveHy schioh) was a pert of the elegant ballroom party. mr. and mrs. von eisenstein succeeded in cornering their bothersome guest-lawyer dr. blind (ben shackleton). 137 dr. dale dick became dean of graduates the school of graduate studies, under the direction of dean dale dick, offers both the degree of master of science and the master of arts in teaching, the former provides graduates with a dearee in elementary, secondary, junior high, and special education, it also prepares school personnel in psychological services and in speech and hearing rehabilitation. the master of arts in teaching qualifies the holder of a liberal arts degree to teach his major in public schools. 138 larry heagle and bill baumgartnor discussed back stago techniques with dr. john manlove director of tho theatre. bill hanson, a graduate student in biology worked under the guidance of dr. carl schildt. dr. ellyn laubor discussed a course outline in special education with student richard arfsten. graduate student norbert wurtiol worked full-time as supervisor in businoss at eau claire vocational technical and adult school. 139 eau claire placed second in meet 140 kathy scott chockod Hi ushering schedule. dr. gerald wendt expressed his pleasure at speaking to a university audience— you are young and look ahead. role of science was discussed 141 linda duckett and don boyea displayed new usher blazers. lix bengo, barb gerstl, lynda ratmut-ten, and joan adamt of the sigma sigma sigma sorority entertained at the talent show. 142 freshmen staged talent show frank ludowise and judy opatik participated in the dance after the show. dennis booso introduced the groups at the freshmen talent show. brian gabriel portrayed super chicken. the arena of ideas permitted students to have informed discussions on current topics. guest speaker at the second symposium was dr. joseph m. tobin, medical director of the research center of northwest psychiatric dinic. the faculty symposiums were also a new mode of expression on campus this year. 144 symosiums, arenas stimulated thought 145 greek stunt night delta xeta featured chris howe and sandy krauth in a skit with the moral hare today—gone tomorrow. the men of alpha kappa lamba presented a dance to the tune of ' mares eat oats. alpha xi delta's little girls yearned to be grown up. 146 norm daniekon and ann norrith favored the greek look too. r toga dance held n'ta coDint and dave me � orley wore gay toga to the dance. independent at well at greekt enjoyed dancing in a greek at motphere. painting , pottery, drawing , ceramic , sculptures, lithograph , woodcut , jewelry and wovon item were displayed. 149 Ajiunimuoo A;|SJaAmn +• presented the messiah” 131 senate—(l-r) seated: I. barbera, I. fry®, i. jetha. m. cash man, a. coolidge, g. lacny, t. jackton, I. neubauor, p. ready, r. valla, b. bishop, b. boardman; standing: j. dahl, o. harry, f. wrigglasworth. m. earnest, b. kinney, r. russell, r. hills, r. zimmarman, d. duai, I. roberts, m. houser. d. thorson, j. scheurman, d. kramar, a. cohn. groups governed students commissions added stability welfare commission—(1-r): j. doerring, d. debriyn, p. piotrowslci, secretary-treasurer; g. smith, chairman; r. lott, r. gourkink. w. atkins. organizations commission—(l-r): t. faulkender, secretary; p. keegan, chairman; c. paque, g. hill, vice-chairman; m. cardoza, a. hofland. 153 (W) row on : r. ha Iverson, j. justin. v. lochman. c. okon, ♦. boardman, b. neuter, b. mccurdy, d. staebeti; row two: j. handorf, c. donner. m. kalinke, p. tee, c. gipp. f. magadence, jr., d. maenner. b. steffen; row three: j. hartman. k. tape, d. kramer, a. benzschewel, d. karlttad, a. greenhill, d. tmatal, w. welters, h. bain, }. tpranger. bus sponsored check cashing the check cashing service, directed by beta upsilon sigma members ken tape and robert neuser, provided a necessary service to Wisconsin state university students for the second consecutive year. with 65 members, the organization showed special interest in business, economics, and accounting. (l-r) row one: I. steglich, corresponding secretary; t. piercy, second vice-president; d. braatx, historian; j. sandfort, first vice-president; r. wiltgen, treasurer; j. dietrich, secretary; d. finstad. president; row two: a. kodet, advisor; e. blekeley, r. ransom, j. halverson, d. tiedel, g. knudson, g. lokken, b. pannier, advisor; row three: f friske, j. kieffer, j. coffin, j. pavlick, d. schindler, a. lavoi, j. puigg, t. frenette; row four: I. woodford, r. newby, w. smith, r. oksanen, m. johnson, c. willett, r. smith, t. kalinke, g. tenpas, j. severson. 144 I business conference sponsored economics, accounting, engineering, and management students had the opportunity of learning by doing in the socieiy for the advancement of management (sam). members organized, planned, directed, controlled, and participated in activities, for three years, the organization has held a dinner with the eau claire senior chapter and met monthly to hear speakers from the business world, members have also co-sponsored a business-industry conference for two years. (l-f) row one: d. balasky, advisor; v. lechman, president; j. dietrich, treasurer; w. me gough, vice-president; I. steglich, secretary; {. postlewaite, advisor; row two: p. harvey. j. kieffer, r. Halverson, m. khakbaxnejed, m. hein; row three: g. hagen, d. maenner, g. tenpas, t. marum, a. bauman, v. steuding; row four: g. scott, m. kelly, m. johnson, p. mayor, f. hills, d. karlstad, j. christenson. dr. norman olson, one of the organization's advisors, spoke informally to the group. k 155 phi beta lambda (l-r) row one: n. borreson, recording lecretary; s. pepper, historian; m. white, president; g. lacny, treasurer; d. armbruster, vice-president; t. schulti, corresponding secretary; row two: w. mitchell, advisor; j. gatten, I. reyes, m. mills, I. roswell, b. nyen, n. johnson, j. miller, j. baftes. advisor; I. missling, advisor; row three: k. surek, p. blager, k. ellingstad, s. fisher, b. polxin, k. pronschinski, k. blizzard, k. smith, j. mil!er; row four: m. fehr, g. nelson, p. hammond, t. tealey, I. hadden, d. braatz, p. o'mara, v. fliehr. education groups begun here elementary education club (hr) row one: s. anderson, s. dzubay, m. utech, secretary-treasurer; c. powers, vice-president; m. smith, president; k. hoff, social chairman; c. auth, j. johnson; row two: s. hadley, k. saed, s. tibbitts, d. andrews, m. kopp, k. lotz, a. skapyak, n. hull, g. pipala; row three: c. belmore, j. eid, r. rooney, j. burmeister, c. okon, k. peterson, m. nimmerguth, g. quick, j. kuenstler, d. frederickson; row four: m. engebretson, j. skoug, s. lofthus, g. oltman, j. heike, s. klein, m. whitney, p. spafford, s. hedler, c. skicki, a. erickson. 156 honor fraternity initiated (W) row one: d. bong, L roberts, d. karlgaard. c. peterson, r. egan, j. walker, a. rabehl; row two: I. haas, advisor; r. Kalnicky, d. galarowicz, g. bakken, b. kinney, w. krause, j. buchhok, o. harry, advisor; row three: w. pautz, s. aharoni, j. drost, j. englesby, a. hubbard, m. baer, n. omdahl, d. harwood, j. michna, c. earney, r. hibbard, advisor. jamet e. foy of auburn university, ale-bama, presented the charter to bob kinney, president of the fraternity, and president haas. 157 clubs fostered understanding el rayo esponol (1-r) row one: dr. a. tazcano, advisor; dr. e. lazcano, advisor; j. abraham, treasurer; b. tHompson, vice president; b. johnson, secretary; p. simet, president; row two: d. gassen, d. oben, d. rickspord, h. cutler, d. traska, m. hungsberg; row three: f. stein, g. gilbert, j. jacobson, p. spafford, j. jacobi, j. miller, j. bergmann; row four: L swiontek, m. seipel, m. baer, t. re iter, f. schram, c. bangsberg, h. bangsberg. sigma delta pi, Honor society (l-r) row one: f. schram, vice-president; j. werner, treasurer; m. seipel, president; d. olsen, secretary; row two: c. bangsberg, b. tkompson, j. jacobi, j. miller, p. simet. 1S« sigma tau delta, english honor fraternity—(Ur) row one: v. krogstad, v. adams; row two: p. marten, m. robelia, p. hall; row three: s. sunquist, m. zunker, and dr. david mur-dock, advisor. some clubs stressed excellence kappa detta pi, education honor fraternity—(l-r) row one: m. robelia, s. seott. treasurer; j. jane, president; m. seipel, secretary; j. drost, vice president; k. connell; row two: s. nemitz. c. skicki, t. schultx, r. zier, p. marten, j. kuenstler. b. lindberg, b. schultx; row three: y. kildahl. b. mccann, c. irvine, s. sunquist. d. wirtala. m. hungsburg, m. zunker. a. olson. k. sather. b. remaking; row four: m. kopp, a. lewerenz, s. becker, p. spafford. j. spry. c. powers, e. emberson. j. meier, b. retz, j. anderegg; row five: d. olsen, v. adams. s. schransberg. m. amundson, j. heimke, f. schram. g. niebauer, s. madison, k. mueller. m. smith, c. bassett. 159 (Ur) row one: j. zima, s. beta, •. thompson, secretary; p. simet. treasurer; b. uhlenbrauck, president; p. johnson, I. severude, r. wong, vicki voves; row two: dr. j. woodruff, advisor; p. sonsalla, j. toburen, c. krause, I. buss, a. suhr, s. flaker, s. knecht, s. wibon, v. harmer, k. fosberg, b. bruger; row three: dr. j. gerberich, advisor; d. harry, j. schopfer, h. sorenson, a. leslie, g. gilbertson, I. bredvick, p. fauks, b. bluedorn, p. jungerberg, e. gieseker, m. hansen; row four: d. klein, s. knoepke, e. johnson, e. carter, r. blaser, j. hansen, c. johnson, j. airis, m. stun, b. blanke. society toured local hospitals medical technology students com-pleted their fourth year of study in residence at mid-western hospitals. 160 biological society—(l-r) row one: j. lindquist. vice-president; d. ridack, president; s. flashinski, secretary; row two: c. schildt, advisor; a. alleman, n. haefer, r. lott, e. schiferl, m. chan; row three: r. fossland, advisor; m. robbins, I. olson, e. nesterick, dr. a. sinha, advisor; row four: m. karim. t. stoffel, g. haug, d. angell, d. solberg. science societies met in phillips geography club—{l-r) seated: I. olson, publicity chairman; k. peterson, secretary-treasurer; I. olson, president; standing: j. alexander, r. halmstad. vice-president; j. stolp, program chairman. 161 (1-r) row one: p. spafford, president; a. connor, treasjrer; j. anderegg, secretary; m. isaacson, vice-president; row two: s. hedler, committee chairman; dr. a. peterson, advisor; c. powers, committee; j. meier, committee. snea boasted 350 members the student national education association held Wednesday meetings in the davies theatre for its 350 members, to provide opportunity for members to learn more about their profession. they conducted a mock interview and had a panel of first-year teachers discuss their experiences. a special drive for more members was conducted during february. ( 162 menc worked for state contest the music educators national conference was organized to acquaint students with the field of music education, the group which had 85 members, was advised by mr. david kuehn. field trips to minneapolis. madison, and the state music contest were among the group's itinerary. (1-r) row one: c. johnson, a. wolter; row two: h. dark, b. muhlheron, m. weiser. (J-r) row one: c. stokstad, I. goodwin, n. sparkes, b. nelson, f. becker, p. hoeck, m. linden, c. shadis, s. racette, r. forster; row two: j. doletalek, s. hafermann, g. sorensen, p. biglin, r. smith, s. pittman, g. hatcher, j. draxler, m. hatina, j. knudtson, r. kees; row three: s. hensley, r. hemess, d. nelson, b. peters, c. jorgensen, r. corrick, m. baker, b. erickson, j. thomley, k. klefstad, t. larrieu; row four: m. perry, jr., j. starr, d. mueller, c. ingles, I. Henderson, d. foisted, m. weghorn. j. honrath, I. Hansen, k. behm, r. meinhardt. 163 orchestra performed in opera the university symphony orchestra served a four-fold purpose, it presented concerts for local and university audiences, stimulated interest in symphonic music, provided a cultural and recreational outlet for area musicians, and provided orchestral experience for qualified students, the orchestra, directed by dr. waiter may, had 72 members, who performed a regular concert season, other activities this year included a special performance at sacred heart hospital, a performance with the university opera and oratorio, die fledermaus. and a young people s concert which was held for the twelfth consecutive year. 164 first violin: dr. r. hohmann, concortmaster; s. adams, I. bacliman, a. cohan, a. dahl, j. hoff. j. knudtson, n. rabbitt; second violin: c. jones, principal; r. appall, I. ockor, a. alliott, j. milk, r. misenko, a. muelling, m. robinson, b. woK, c. zacHau; viola: k. casay, principal; I. baird. d. bragg, j. hanson, j. mungar, m. ostram, m. perham, sister m. thomasine, j. thomlay; violincallo: n. critalli, principal; r. anderson, b. blystone, m. bragg. m. cohan, t. fosha, m. a. may. r. gantnar; contrabass: s. kuahn, principal; m. beck-ar, a. alwort, j. kuahn, j. mcrobarts; fluta and piccolo: s. janke, principal; s. ahktrom, c. binning, d. galar; oboa and anglish horn: r. pixar, principal; r. putiiar, t. wright, m. lindan; clarinet and bass clarinet: I. bauar, principal; s. andraas, m. baker; bassoon: dr. I. j. christy, m. parrault; horn: {. white, k. behm, r. corrick, principal; trumpet: dr. j. casay, principal; k. hander son, g. lewis; trombone and bass trombona: h. dark, principal; j. lindquist, d. odegard; tuba: d. kuahn, principal; tympani, harpsichord, and piano: p. tanner, principal; properties: g. sorensen, g. hatcher. 165 symphonic band went on tour the university symphonic bond was part of the marching band during the fall season. together with members of the concert band, the marching band journeyed to minneapolis to play a half-time performance for the greenbay packers-min-nesota vikings game. the university symphonic band gave a concert in jonuary and went on tour in opril. university symphonic band: s. ahlstrom, s. andrees. m. bakar. I. bauer, k. bahm, c. brannar, k. capelli, h. dark. r. corrick, L craig, d. dahl, m. ahla. j. folkedahl, d. folstad, r. forstar, t. freelove, m. garnatt, s. gauger, j. gerhking, k. handarson, a. hubbard. I. jess, d. klatt, k. klafstad, p. laakso, I. lacy, t. larrieu, h. lehman, g. lewis, m. linden, r. meinhardt, j. miliar, j. minors, d. mueHar, v. mortimar, b. mulheron, d. nelson, m. oliver, m. parrish, m. pail, m. perrault, r. ramsdall, g. riack, j. riack, I. rodgars, d. ruda. s. sehrantx, s. shew, r. staat. r. steffen, a. timmerman, d. uttarback, g. vanblaricom, g. way. j. white, w. wilson. a. woltar, t. wright, m. zuahlka. concert band ended second year flutes: c. binning, c. boll. d. brayton, b. homann, m. martin, c. williamson; clarinets: n. mentink, d. andrjeski, c. bemis, s. butler, a. christophorson. m. gilbertson. b. gilbertson. s. haig, j. hoisten. k. knutson. m. marek, L mono , r. petit, j. schultz. p. theirl. c. Watt; oboe: i. christophorson. m. peterson; bassoon: s. grover, {. hofsteen; saxophone: c. oas, t. pieterick, s. pittman, L rogers, m. weiser, r. kees, s. larson; french horn: m. badzinski, p. backer, k. hestekin, d. mueller; cornet: p. brynelson, r. egan, s. emarson, c. lewiston, g. nehrbess, t. olson. I. peulsen, c. pralle, c. rassbach, j. robinson, w. szymanski, g. thorson, r. tiller, I. treado, k. vasey, j. zemple; trombone: I. kutx, j. loomer, d. nelson, j. rybum, b. shackleton: baritone: h. Campbell, j. mcfartane; tuba: p. enderson. d. good, a. kjarsgaard, m. perham, m. perry; percussion: d. day, j. hetfield, m. mullen, j. heath. the marching band practiced behind katherine thomes hall many long hours. the concert bend, in its second yeer et the university, wes directed by mr. david Icuehn. the organization was formed to give all students who desired to do so the opportunity to play music, performances included a joint concert with the concert choir in early march and a spring concert in may. 167 stage band attended clinic (1-r): dr. j. casey, conductor; j. hofsteen, piano; d. utterback. bast viol; saxophone row one: s. pittmen, a. wolter. I. joss. v. mortimer, b. stevens; trombone row two: i. schrantz, r. ramsdell, j. minors, p. laaltso; trumpet row three: h. lehman, g. lewis, r. tiller. I. treado; t. freelove, drums. the stage band, conducted by dr. joseph casey, attended a clinic in madison during a state-wide music convention in janu-ary. during the year the stage band played for various campus functions and performed in the biugold room. 68 concert choir numbered sixty one of the highlights of the choir season was its Christmas festival concert performed in conjunction with other university vocal groups and the university symphony orchestra, other rformances included a joint concert with the nd on march I and the messiah on march 19. (1-r) row one: h. cutlor. c. stokstad, e. matbaum, d. norlin, m. langlois, p. hobcrg, c. johnson, c. xachau, b. woH, m. pirani, c. merrill, k. syfte, s. dzubay, m. Katina, m. miliar; row two: mr. johnson, b. nelson. I. wandray, b. feryance, j. Konrath, j. riviara, c. joKnton, I. rogars, m. angabratson, p. hoack, j. draxlar, d. woelfl. d. husat; row thrae: . emarson, r. anderson, g. nawoll, g. nahrbas . j. dolazalak, r. smith, j. pingel, c. starr, m. lindan, g. oltman, k. klafstad, r. mayar; row four: m. parry, j. rutx, r. corrick, j. hofstaan, r. spoonar, t. sumnar, r. paters, j. rasmusson. d. van mourik, g. andarson, d. ruda, b. calhoun. 169 women's glee club-—s. adlor, s. anderson, c. alien, d. brayton, s. bullian, m. burkert, d. cipra, r. danielson, d. eberdt, p. flem-ing, d. frederickson, j. gale, m, ginstad, c. goranson, p. grabowski, m. hankel, j. Harlow, g. johnson, j. knudtson, g. kramer, p, le daire, m. lipinski, j. me caghy, m. marok, s. mayHew, k. motley, k. murray, d. norlin, r. otterdahl, p. peterson, r. peterson, k. pettit, j. ringal, m. rosemeyer, s. sabin, I. sathre, b. schlub, t. scHultz, k. scoff, c. shadls, {. sorenson, c. starr, k. thomas, b. wolfgram, a. yager. glee clubs performed joint concert men's glee club—-k. asher, r. bovell, m. burns, b. calHoun, d. day, a. dickerson, b. dietscHe, j. dinkol, s. emerton, m. foryance, d. fox, r. Hickey, j. hofsteen, d. iverson, b. kaupanger, p. keegan, r. ketterer, I. kjesbo, d. klatt, d. klawifter, r. larson, j. leary, g. lewis, j. mills, k. oHIfs, g. osborn, d. overlien, r. peters, g. peterson, d. pills, I. ponschock, d. ruda, j. rutx, r. st. gormaine. t. scHneider, c. selmer, r. spooner, c. strong, j. swan, I. treado, d. van mourik, j. weir, j. welty, j. white, p. wiese, j. wild, t. wordall. 170 « new york debut highlighted year an appearance at the hilton hotel, new york city, for the national convention of the federated music clubs, and the choir tour made through Wisconsin and illinois were the highlights of the university choir season. the choir, which was open to all students through auditions, presented music ranging from baroque through and including contemporary music, the organization was directed by morris d. hayes. associate professor of music. c. accola, I. aude, m. baker, I. baveri, f. backer, p. biglin, m. christianson, h. dark, c. dauson, r. claybaugh, j. crisp, m. dow, L acker, c. egedal, w. erickson. m. feryance, d. folstad, r. forster, i. fray, I. goodwin, j. grooms, s. gustafson, c. hafermann, s. hafermann, p. hall, I. hansen, c. harper, g. hatcher, k. henderson, s. hensley, r. herness, j. hilt, a. hubin, d. hunt, c. ingles, I. Jensen, j. johnson, c. jorgenson, r. kees, I. langholz, t. larrieu, mattson, r. moinhardt, d. nelson, h. paul, m. perry, t. phillips, s. racette, m. rithamel, b. schiotz. d. shildt, b. shackleton, r. smith, g. sorenson, n. sparkes, j. starr, I. steinmetx, r. stremcha, j. thomley, m. weghorn, m. weiser, c. west, b. xinser. 171 ski club visited resort areas (Ur): g. otterholt, treasurer; p. ostrom, recording secretary; I. gajda, president; s. paulson, secretary; j. mitchell. vice-president. suggestions were raised for winter ski activities and trips. 172 approximately 250 enthusiastic ski enthusiasts joined vann klar ski club. all the cheerleaders were freshmen except captain lynetto plybon. frosh dominated cheer squad i a 173 council attended national convention 0-f) row one: n. holxman, r. waller, vice-president; j. moore. treasurer; b. hoffron. president; j. mentink; row two: b. tulJoch. b. Hanson, e. lahn, p. grabowski, k. urban, c. kelly, advisor; row three: m. heidemann, b. eklund, m. monis, g. bersoll, n. des-rude, d. herington. linda zubock worked with exceptional children at the day-care center, first lutheran church. ♦he council for exceptional children was organized to stimulate interest in the mentally retarded, to give practical experience to its members, and to increase the knowledge of the exceptional child. this year the council attended a three day national convention and toured state facilities for the mentally retarded in spring. 174 psi ch'—(I-r) row one: It. schouten, presidont; h. wagner, socrotary-treasurer; j. lucas. vice-president; row two: j. bintzler, b. lindberg, a. okon, b. furay, m. davis, {. meade; row three: dr. j. harper, advisor; j. scharrschmidt, s. sunquist, m. zunlter, d. erickson, c. courtney; row four: k. asher, d. laviolette, j. harsh, j. thurston, m. miles, k. Heilman. groups began here in 1964 speech and hearing association—(l-r) row one: {. notham, p. tennyson, b. o'mara, m. nichok, I. rasmussen, c. Colombo; row two: k. rykal, k. johnson, s. kopp, g. mullen, m. davis; row three: a. okon, h. wagner, c. ped-erson, s. wheeler, v. rihn, j. okon; row four: dr. j. hoJie, advisor; p. piotrowski, j. scharrschmidt, j. reppert, k. kelley, s. maddy. pastor gertner resumed Isa post (1-r) seated: r. rude, treasurer; s. (arson, vice-president; j. andorson; standing: j. ursin, h. noeldner, b. noeldner, s. schansberg, j. johnson, chairman; pastor gertner. wayne nilsestuen cast his vote during february lutheran student association elections held in the tunnel breezeway. steve (arson was elected new president. 170 I I cro featured lecture series promotion of understanding among religious organizations on campus is the purpose of the council of religious organizations which sponsored the participant and a lecture series. the most recent speaker in the lecture series was rabbi wolfgang hamburger who spoke february I on the topic the democratic foundations of permanent peace. ' dr. thomas ogletree, professor of theology at Chicago theological seminary and author of the book, the death of god controversy spoke on december 7. ogletree discussed the god is dead concept through an interpretation of the ideas of several contemporary philosophers, he stated that the concept was not a new one. that hegel, goethe. ibsen, hawthorne. and melville had all hinted directly or indirectly at this idea. (1-r) row one: a. booker, m. goil, president; g. teel, corresponding secretary; e. mustapha, vice-president; d. barney, treasurer; s. frederick; row two: j. salas, p. ruby. d. kirby, r. bradshaw, a. hall. j. holsten, v. mitchell, s. gehring, k. sylte; row three: n. resnikoff, i. jetha, g. hundhausen, s. decoteau, I. salas, p. lin. a. harke, s. arnold, d. carvalho, g. sherer; row four: |. hunnicutt, t. marum, a. ogold, j. ursin, h. randiga, a. hofland, o. ayim, m. suleman, n. Stephen. organization promoted unanimity organized to foster better understanding among people of all lands, people-to-people brought its 45 members together monthly with various group activities, advised by dr. john hunnicutt, people-to-people participated in an international talent show, a state conference. speeches, panel discussions, and slide presentations. 178 vets socialized; young gop solicited veteran' club—(1-r) row one: g. hagen. g. finn, j. kuober, jr., president; r. schaefer, secretary; j. haug, j. justin; row two: j. mccrady, r. wilsey, g. lincoln, I. spencer, w. mcgough; row three: r. steffen, p. spockien, a. johnson, It. baits, s. hedrick, w. brenhoit, t. roberts; row four: c. amundson, t. stoffel, r. bloomer, d. warner, d. arndt, c. johnson. young gop—(l-r) row one: j. madland, chairman; j. madland, vico-chairman; d. tornefolt, secretary; c. nelson, executive board; row two: w. aldrich, r. steffen, v. isaacson, k. sheahan, a. dark, I. olson, b. snyder, executive board; row three: h. harry, d. oehlke, g. finsuen, r. halvorson, i. frey, j. thrasher; row four: d. ellickson, j. close, I. wakefield, d. olsen. b. gabriel, g. rosencrans. M row one: k. theison, corresponding secretory; s. gehring, executive board; d. williams, chairman; m. tempski, vice-chairman; t. marum, executive board; c. xubeck, recording secretary. y-dems co-sponsored rockwell the president of the American nazi party, george lincoln rockwell. appeared in the second of a series of political emphasis programs cosponsored by the young democrats and young republicans, other highlights of the year for the young democrats were the faculty discussions on bombing north viet nam held feb. 8, and the state young democrats convention in april. 180 dr. richard marcus expressed his views at the young democrats forum. pi delta epsilon (!-r) seated: d. horgen, s. christofforson, b. schultz, b. brenizer. c. woody, m. ranes, secretary; f. frisko, treasurer; It. reed, president; standing: e. karwand, advisor; r. anderson, p. tremblay, j. meier, j. gocke, g. lacny. journalism, french clubs met la salon francais (!-r): b. me cann, president; j. Keadley, treasurer; dr. v. gingerich, advisor; t. siemson, vice-president. 181 two editors served spectator the spectator, published weekly during the first and second semesters, completed its forty-fourth year of publication, junior pat cul-bert served as first semester editor, senior vonna anderson took over the top position upon culbert's resignation, for the second consecutive year, staff members expressed views via the spectator's soapbox.' miss blugold became the new name for the old feature, campus cutie. ken brekke end sharon schansborg inspected somo feature material. vonna anderson assumed editor's position at the beginning of second semester. joanno meier and key donais worked on a page layout. (1-r): s. regis. editor; f. friske, photo editor; g. pecher, page layout editor; s. christoffersen, copy coordinator; anne masbaum, copy writer; e. larkin, advisor; j. joadwine. assistant editor. periscope went ultra-modern sendee christoffersen and leura Stephen looked up from a much utilized copy table. the periscope took on a new face for the 1966-67 academic year, a new and inexperienced staff took over management of the one school publication that provided a lasting memory and tribute to the students' university years, positions were filled and vacated many times in the early part of the fall semester and final positions were not decided until mid-february. the new staff initiated a new format in the hopes of creating a modern and more effective yearbook that the students of Wisconsin state university-eau claire would be able to remember with pride. 84 ann masbaum checked source material to write a copy block. editor sandy regis surveyed tho many hours of yearbook work collected on tho shelves in tho offico. residence halls stimulated activity frequenters of crest commons had this view of tho new ton-story high-rise residence hall under construction on upper campus, when completed, it will house 1,242 men and women. upper campus students climbed more steps to eat at crest commons in the center of the dorm complex. as students waliced from upper campus to tho library, they passed the two lower campus women's dorms. thomas hall officers—(l-r) standing: c. galloway, a. kopitzke, j. strom, b. bishop, j. dolong, m. mack, j. terrill, s. rusch; seated: c. rasmussen, k. murray. thomas hall housed 150 thomas hall counselors—{|.r) seated: v. schmidt. miss juell, j. jacobson; standing: n. haefer, s. bullian, p. marten. 187 putnam hall opened in 1958 putnam hall officer —(l-r) seated: m. rosemeyer, b. wolfgram, b. schulti, g. oiman; standing: s. gertx, m. cash man. murray won homecoming honors murray hall residents harold horn and eric thomas started the long treck down the hill to the lower campus. counselors—(l-r) row one: r. koerpel, a. thoreson, dr. r. witte, head resident; j. kieffer, j. biwersi, j. pickering; row two: I. steglich, t. schneider, I. apple-yard. officers—(l-r) row one: d. davenport, d. breutzmann, b. bahr, d. galarowici, j. robinson, s. olah, c. feiler. b. jensen; row two: g. possley, j. mikula, j. alien, d. wehrman, d. loney, f. soper, n. danielson, r. varsho, v. werner, I. hansen, b. parson, g. young. horan housed 200 opened In 1961, horan hall is the oldest men's residence hall on campus, horan, along with the other dorms participated in a Christmas men party, dorm aances. homecoming and winter carnival. ■ counselors were: (1-r) front row: d. bong, j. me mulin, j. landy, s. flashinski; back row: j. hilt. g. hamblin, p. madsen, j. sandfort. officers were (Ur) row one: s. hack, t. zentner, pros! lent; s. rienke, s. caflish; row two: r. Hermann, c. macknick, b. bloom, t. ziegler, r. torasson; row three: b. kaupanger, b. bovell, b. marsh, m. baganz, b. cohman, p. anderson. seated: mrs. patricia pope, head resident; standing; (!-r) counselors: c. grunniwaldt, j. doering, c. johnson, b. stelzel, m. cook, d. hoha, n. mayo, s. synder, I. frye, n. eichorst, j. fleischman. schneider dedicated in 1966 opened in the fall of 1963 and dedicated in the spring of 1966, this four story residence hall was named in memory of dr. john s. schneider. sociology and history professor from 1930 to 1961. he was responsible for the establishment of the sociology department on campus. (1-r) schneider officers: j. bowman, vice president; k. stinson, secretary-treasurer; m. badzinski, president; s. meyer, social chairman; I. frye, senate representative. 191 dorm named for dean Sutherland, begun in 1965, became the newest women's dormitory on campus, it was named in memory of laura Sutherland, dean of women from 1939 to 1947. the hall is arranged in 14 squares housing approximately 400 women. student counselors were: (l-r) row one: m. synder, t. hagodorn, m. trotzer; row two: j. miller, d. coudray, b. tobola, b. staat; row three: j. burmeister, I. thor, p. baohler, j. hill. hall meetings were conducted by Sutherland executives (seated) kathy capelle, secretary; kathy popple, president; mary burkert, vice president; and chris harper, treasurer, pat reedy and theda helm-brecht, (standing) served as senate representative and social chairman respectively. 192 firesides” dorm featured spring firesides, bridgman hall’s informal discussion sessions, centered around topics ranging from income tax to family planning, another bridgman specialty was the academic seminar which invited faculty members to aid freshmen in career planning. counselors were: (1-r) m. singer, k. anderson, d. dragor, b. klein, g. krenz. officers seated: (W) b. rulend, j. bach, m. block, m. furdek; standing: d. nelson, k. feely, t. momchilovich, p. mulvaney, b. neumann. 193 in this meeting of the penhellenic council were miss juell, advisor; p. johnson, k. thorn, I. gregerson, president; t. hill, s. lindoo, vice president; p. jungorborg. greek system unified the penhellenic league joined the inter-fraternity league to co-sponsor greek week, advisor miss lynn juell and two delegates from each of the sororities comprised the league, three men from each of five fraternities, the president and two representatives made up the membership of inter-fraternity council, advisors dr. o. harry, d. pope, and w. zorn and the council met to discuss fraternity unification, goals and purposes, regional conferences, greek week and open smokers were the council's main activities. (l-r) row one: d. llawitor, secretary; d. valle, vice president; s. johnson, president; t. caprioli, treasurer; row two: w. piotrowski, d. podorson, v. maloney, b. buchholx, r. sterry, g. peterson; row three: t. me nally. d. aamodt, m. outcalt, p. culbert, j. ullsvik, d. stafsholt, p. kee-gan. 194 (l-r) row one: dr. alien denio, advisor; g. tye, national staff secretary; d. loney, recording secretary; a. polachowski, vice president; v. maloney, president; b. otto, treasurer; d. gilbertson, corresponding secretary; I. Howard, I. wilson; row two: t. witowski, b. parker, w. lane, r. anderl, d. bjorge, r. wogner, a plain, t. ritchie, h. melin, dr. I. ohl, advisor; row throe: j. rohlik, jr.t j. o'kane, j. skibinski, j. hoey, I. roberts, k. crandall, d. Hoffman, d. wielebski, g. Hess. d. miller; row four: I. martin, e. arnold, m. miller, f. smith, a. lewis, p. Holden, I. drott, m. williams, d. bong, b. thompson, t. caprioli. akl aided under-privileged children alpha kappa lambda, social and service fraternity. sponsored a night at monte carlo. the proceeds of which went to sponsor a christmas party for under-privileged children, this year akl began sponsoring area high school dances, the members are foster parents of a girl in greece through the parents plan of america. 193 dr. harry watched a pleased winner at monte carlo gambling night. the purpose of this fraternity, stated by president m. stafshall. was to provide service to the campus, community, nation and fraternity itself, its activities included the annual blood drive, the umoc contest, auction and dance, and a spring picnic for underprivileged children. john nerbonno and les wakefield pautod during work on the homocoming float. alpha phi omega hosted umoc (l-r) row ono: k. asher, alumni secretary; t. worrall, first vice-president; d. stafsholt, president; t. bush, second vice-president; t. rude, sergeant-at-arms; d. neary, treasurer; d. armbruster, recording secretary; d. karlgaard. corresponding secretary; row two: b. hoffron, s. difton, I. burns, p. slote, j. phillips, g. neihauer, t. pannier, p. keegan, g. ximmerman; row three: t. Schneider, d. pod-ersen, j. scheurman, w. fagerland, d. kramer, d. pille, I. wakefield, t. jackson, r. poquette; row four: m. schulti, j. nerbonno, d. Uawitor, g. hill, r. blount, j. chmelik, b. gabriel, d. belisle, m. peterson, a. thoreson. (I-r) row one: mrt. r. white, advisor; s. nemitx, corresponding secretary; j. kuenstler. chaplain; c. olson, recording secretary; b. furay. treasurer; m. kopp. president; k. seed; row two: I. baker, s. hadley, a. hiffikor, m. hilson, s. knecht, p. sonsalla, d. peterson. r. knudsen; row three: j. rau, s. lindoo, v. schmidt, j. taylor. b. vavere. m. churchill, b. zier, s. sundquist, a. lewerenz; row four: m. dzubay, f. ransley. p. kasten. m. j. warden, m. cook, j. sutliff, j. starr, e. johnson, n. potersen. p. hogstrom. alpha xis held Christmas dance (l-r) row one: s. beckor, membership chairman; d. reoh. historian; s. scott, marshall; m. hilfikor, pledge trainer; k. kastner, social chairman; row two: k. bergerson, m. davis, d. traska, p. johnson. e. cullen, j. miller, b. lindberg; row throe: k. o’neil, m. car-doxa, k. geitz. j. fleischmann. s. wilson, j. priefert, j. b. stelzel, k. me sorely; row four: r. estes. j. een, d. blomquist, j. wemer, s. gauger, m. hattestad, I. johnson, j. rieck. H row ono: j. kirsche, vie president; j. baldwin, treasurer; I. lake, recording secretary; c. winter, president; I. domer. b. prince, corresponding secretary; m. schmitz; row two: m. gustin, d. schildt, j. kirchhoefer, p. mader, k. thorn, c. evans, s. betz; row three: I. stephan, d. stangret, I. chatt, m. utech, s. peterson, ]. filo, b. drailer, m. kirsch; row four: b. foemmel, I. cherepow, n. mayo, p. boyer, k. hovland, a pharmakis, m. podvin, j. grygleski. delta zeta was largest sorority (1-r) row one: k. sather. s. westphal, a. erickson, j. jezwinski, j. krassas; row two: s. gertz, g. brown, s. ryan, n. spark os, s. mayheu, n. fmley. s. crull; row three: d. debriyn, n. kroer, d. coudray, k. lee, s. hansen, k. nedrebo, r. zuleger, m. engebretson; row four: j. me caghy, m. endorle, b. blakoloy, c. seibert, r. young, m. skell, s. paulson, k. muellor. (l-r) row one: j. hall, president; r. collinj, k. j. meede, s. jochimsen. secretary; k. peterson, second vice president; p. jungorborg; row two: s. ninnemann, m. moossner, s. genweiler. s. van bergen, k. hebert, c. anderson; row three: j. beardsley. I. lenx, m. cartor, treasurer, j. kutz, r. mackensen, e. weak. sorority devoted to service gamma sigma sigma, the only national service sorority in existence, was devoted to the high ideals of service, friendship and equality, and its high purpose was to extend, to the best of its ability, service to the school, community and the nation, gamma sigma sigma became a national sorority in 1953 and was chartered on this campus in 1958. the 23 members spon- sored money raising projects for the march of dimes, made coloring books for sacred heart hospital and christmas tray favors for sacred heart hospital and northern colony, gamma sigma sigma also sponsored a safety campaign for the eau claire campus, a visit from its national president in december was a highlight of the year for this sorority. (1 0 row ono: d. wiltrout. f. andorjon, corresponding secretary; r. sterry, vice president; t. auth. treasurer; b. buchhob. president; t. alien, recording secretary; b. lundmarlc; row two: j. neff, g. janssen, m. crawford, m. seidl, m. heike, d. schauor, r. matthews, s. johnson, dr. f. haug; row three: w. piotrowski, c. willott, c. hart, b. dorholt. j. tainter, g. emerson, c. emerson, p. gelhaus; row four: d. jantsch, c. feiler, c. grossklaus, j. johnson, j. solberg, w. yanke. jr., s. brown, d. topler, r. henning. phi sigs first on campus actives and plodges wallowed in mud on phi sig creek toss day. organized in 1952. phi sigma epsilon was the first greek organization on the eau cleire campus. like the other fraternities on campus, the phi sigs sponsored a number of annual events such as phi sig a-go-go, king swat, and ski tournaments, they also participated in homecoming and winter carnival activities, symbolic of their attempt to promote school spirit was the firing of their famous phi sig cannon after every blugold touchdown at football games. tri sigs hosted parents’ banquet (U) row one: k. Christopher, president; s. jones. recording secretary; It. muhraney. correspond secretary; I. crank, keeper o grades; j. goodwin. b. gerstl. s. toske; row two: I. kudesill. m. langlois. I. gregrerson. d. church, r. n.ssen. j. benda. c. way; row three: I. sorrentino. t. hill. I. plybon. v. anderson. lu jacobson. j. redlin. k. bleha. c. oas; row four: j. fiUrsky. s. ritiinger. d. ke. s. stovens, I. paulson, k. steensland. I. benge. I. rasmussen, c. ritzinger. (Ir) row one: mrs. a. mitchell, advisor; s. boohm, s. hugdahl, g. felland, j. rennicke, vice president; row two: g. wubbeh, j. hill, m. ruminski, k. kuss, a. gehrman; row three: s. Christopher, s. loos, c. anderson, j. adams, k. de muth; row four: m. a. christianson, k. neuser, m. me nally. j. schraufnagel, d. eberdt. the purpose of sigma tau gamma fraternity was to provide and promote social and educational activities for the members of its fraternity. sigma tau gamma began as a greelc organization on the eau claire campus in febru-ary. 1959. in addition to promoting traditional events such as homecoming and winter carnival. the sig taus sponsored a spring and fall dinner dance, and for two years have given a Christmas party for welfare children, sigma tau gamma is the only fraternity on campus with a fraternity house, the first house, memorial hall, was rented from the university in 1962, and purchasing funds were raised through efforts of the national past president for the present house on third avenue. sig taus readied themselves for en masse participation in the “yell-like-hell contest. sig taus gave Christmas party (hr) row one: a. norrish. white rose queen; b. mills, d. abel, corresponding secretary; j. utlsvik, president; b. harmon, recording secretary; d. robertson, vice president; g. bement, former president; mrs. c. pryce, house mother; row two: d. valle. j. heimke, b. barter, I. murphy, d. christensen, j. dilley, j. proctor, b. ruder, e. kremar; row three: d. saykally, s. semingson, d. johnson, c. peterson, j. melrose, s. thomas. p. culbert, b. benedict, I. bauer; row four: p. stickler, p. ritter, d. aamodt, j. johnson, j. bicanic, t. mariett, r. marlett, r. haagensen, b. graig. a. simon. c. hansen. (W) row one: s. flashinski, r. ramidell, secretary; d. austrum, treasurer; d. anger, sergeant-at-arms; d. doyle, vice-president; j. pitchke; row two: d. heigeson, n. schmidt, g. davies, j. guse, n. dvorak, n. neher, d. boehmke, p. me call; row three: r. slado, r. hahm. p. dann, g. Hamblin, g. peterson, r. koerpel, d. holtihauien, j. englesby; row four: m. singer, d. kinderman. k. andorson, a. porter, I. berry, f. pflanx, g. rutcosky. tke held service week-end service to school, community end to members of the fraternity in the form of social development is the purpose to which the tau kappa epsilon fraternity was dedicated, for each of the last two years, tau kappa epsilon held a public service week-end during which a dance and a picnic were scheduled for students of the three eau claire high schools, the profits from this event were turned over to the ymea to be used for charitable work, the tke’s also sponsored a 'sewer party' and a spring dinner dance. ! onlookers admired tau kappa eptilon homecoming candi-dete. geri gedwelias, during the pre-game parade. 303 football—{1-r) row one: f. wrigglesworth, coach; b. schulz, I. drott, g. xastrow, d. hoosor, d. valla, a. krcmar, h. duranceau, b. rykal, captain; t. porault, d. linse, p. sticklor, t. brunnor, j. rica. coach; d. holley, m. tesar; row two: m. bonek, b. rohror, b. johnson. g. dahlom, g. scott. t. strand, s. hanson, r. lasitar, g. kirtart, s. milas, d. muonich, d. kuhn, b. nathing, t. bell. r. harschlip, s. rykal. m. furdek, r. mathows, a. lamovec, b. kaarns, m. kalinka; row throe: a. roghorud, r. andorson, t. flaton, d. radwine, d. bryggar, g. west, j. polasky, t. dark, t. ash, d. cixok, d. wostem, j. battling, m. runnow, d. lyons, r. brinkmen, d. olson, j. michna, p. riitor; row four: t. wilton, b. dale, h. lahman, g. lauff, c. donnor, s. phaiffar, d. bong, c. hanson. k. luer, p. anderson, s. gluck, s. rofsoll, j. havenor, g. sonenborg, r. geurkink, j. zoman, d. sokohsky, j. stowart, I. guthman, g. walon, s. johnson, d. boschetti, m. paterson, d. harschlip, d. rider. gridders gaited, cagers carried basketball—{1-r) row one: g. krenz, s. johnson, I. johnson, m. paterson, t. henry, j. sleizer; row two: a. karwand, coach; j. severson, p. maloney, d. fandel, I. volousek, r. Campbell, p. holden, r. bong, m. difton, w. zorn, coach. 304 matmen, gymnasts were few wrestlers—(1-r) row one: r. ostenso, r. wojchik, d. wegner, m. ryser; row two: r. wojchilc, t. bauer, b. green, s. johnson, b. vorpahl, e. rolland, coach. gymnastics—(l-r): d. hibbard, r. olson, c. decker, m. white, j. hogstrom, r. scott, coach. dr. I. Haas president Wisconsin state university 3— a dr. I. hunt dr. r. hibbard executive vice- vice-president— president academic affairs dr. o. harry vice-oresident— student affairs mrs. p. pope acting dean of women mr. w. xom doan of men dr. d. dick dean—-school of graduate studies dr. I. emans dean—school of education miss m. coffman dr. j. morris dean—school of dean—school of nursing arts ft sciences dr. n. olson dean—school of business 206 harry cook phytici dr. richard coy history nancy critelli music dr. david cro� e biology jaan c owa biology johannet daKla director student activities and university program athene data nurting jama daan registrar dr. alien danio ehamiitry marvin dickson hittory dr. charter anglith marion earnest tociology dodton faculty included 18 dr. donald ellickton economics rabert elliot astronomy-physical science edmund ehrorthy heed resident-bridgman hall dr. charier angland philotophy donald atniar accounting [arry evenrud music dr. marcus fay biology robarf fatvodt diractor of librarias dr. duana fitchar history mary flaming haad resident-putnam hall dr. gaorga flora sociology dr. kenneth foota biology maria n fortlar librarian dr. r. laon fosha music dr. robarf fossland biology ruth fostar art dorothaa galar rutsian-garman laonard gambrall political scianca robarf gantnar music � m. jack gar bar audio-visual r. kant garrison diractor tatting A counseling Patrick gaorga political scianca dr. iohn gerburich biology d. robarf gibbon political scianca jotephine gibton nursing lastar gilbertson anglith ralph gilbartson parsonnal officer dr. katharina gill anglith dr. vernon gingarich french dr. mehrin glaitar chemistry 208 dr. joal Mink chemistry carman kneer librarian embrosa kodat economics henry kolka geography laa korri physical education iloyd krauta chemistry judikh truckman physical education david kvakn tuun knakn music maria lendiou ernest larkin ieurnalitm dr. antonio laicano Spanish dr. either laicano Spanish karvay leevitt english william laa ark history john lank journalism dr. L rkodas law is music some faculty members robarka lawis angtisk ♦sung kuang lin History wayna lindquisk anglish violet lubnow campus school parry lucksingar david lund matkamatics dr. koward luti history dr. rickard marcus kistopf dr. syfria merquGes political scianca norma marking psychology dr. ralpk marking ckamiskry joyca mason history aEce mats dr. waltar may music luciUe mayna campus school richard me gragor physics marion me namara kindargarkan supervisor trad mancar library scianca dr. rone Id mickal history judy miliar lorraine missling business education dr. william mitchell business education jamas morgan political scianca robert morgan sociology (v U. 1 ) Hrlii 210 Ul� 3 forced to trailer offices faculty symposium initiated iumb walker mutie grace welsh (patch dr. ©fry wait dr. ronald warlotki history batty white head resident-sutherlend hall dr. marshall wick mathematics rose wight man german victor wightman kocioloav •VVIVIWw ¥ dr. archer wllcoi chemistry iames williams sociology dr. robert witte head resident murray hall— psychology wayne wolfert speech dr. John woodruff biology frank wrigglesworth physical education dr. donald young psychology iudith zeilckas english farewell to alma mater abel, richard; english abloidingor, james; physics-mathematics adams, Valeria; english alaroni, shaul; chomistry-mathematics alberg, tarry; businoss administration aldrich, william; political science alloman, alien; chemistry-biology alien, diane; speech 213 alien, john; physics alien, loretta; elementary education amundson, charles; accounting amundson, mary; biology anderegg, joanne; elementary education anderson. alfred; geography anderson, christine; elementary education anderson, frank; political science senior class anderson, john; psychology anderson, richard; history-social science anderson, susan; french andren, vemon; physics-mathematics anger, richard; business administration angoli, julia; special education armbruster, david; business education arnold, seremea; social science auer, gary; economics ausman, barbara; elementary education austrum, david; business administration auth, thomas; accounting baier, susan; english baker, eugene; secondary education baldwin, jane; elementary education baits, kenneth; physics-mathematics 214 m iJil .? -I E? || s S' £li i i j © c © « ?. s s | lili Ills Jii J 217 farroll, john; physics-mathomatics fehr. leroy; chemistry fehr, mavis; business administration filarsky, judith; psychology finstad, da wayna; business administration fishar, jamas; social scianca flashinski, Stanley; biology flaming, linda; elementary education convocations... fliehr, Virginia; business education flynn, mary; medical technology flynn, sheila; sociology tons, kethleen; spanish-american studies fraley, chaster; mathematics frenette, thomas; business administration furay, elizabeth; psychology-sociology garbisch, Virginia; mathematics gassen, diane; Spanish gautsch, lawrence; mathematics gavin, sandra; science-mathematics gehring, Stephen; history gehrke, john; physics-mathematics geil, mary; english gelhaus, paul; mathematics gibson, daniel; mathematics 218 gilbert, goraldino; Spanish gilbertson, mary; music-english gill, richard; geography gillette, j. lynne; geography gilley, leonard; social studies gintx, ireno; english glausen, sue; speech gnabasik, christino; special education ...degree requirement gocke, jerry; journalism gosh, thomas; businoss administration grafenauer, john; biology grafenauer, sandra; lower elementary graham, thomas; social science gray, jean; speech grimstvedt, donna; english groessel, joel; art grover, shirley; music gullo, randall; sociology hadley, sally; elementary education hagen, cheryl; elementary education halfen, norman; psychology halvorson, carolyn; accounting-mathematics hansen, guy; biology hanson, harvoy; chomistry-mathematics 219 Hanson, Howard; geography Hanson, jamas; junior High HaHay, carol; business education Harlow, gail; lower elementary Harmon, biW; History-geography Hart, charles; biology Hartman, james; accounting Harvey, harry; business administration liberal arts seniors Harz, dixie; elementary education Hassemer, david; chemistry-mathematics Haug, gary; chemistry Houg, john; chemistry Hebert, franklin; psychology Hebert, Sidney; economics-mathomatics Hebert, thomas; biology hedler, susan; elementary education heerey, james; business administration heffron, robert; special education hegna, jack; sociology Heike, mark; english-french heimke, karen; medical technology Henning, robert; junior High Herman, gary; mathematics hilfiker, alice; lower elementary hilfiker, mary; history hills, frederick; business administration-political science hindal, dale; biology hirsch, Virginia; spooch-engllsh hjeltness, margret; german hjerleid, duane; biology hoaglund, robert; upper elementary hoeser, dennis; history given placement interviews hoey, {oseph; psychology hoff, gerald; geography hoff, karen; lower elementary hogstrom, patricia; medical technology holtebeck, donald; history holtzhausen, david; business administration horgen, dianne; english hulett, duane; business administration hunt, dennis; music indrebo, anne; elementary education ingila, richard; business administration isaacson, dean; english isaacson, mary; elementary education isaacson, vicki; psychology jackson, lynn; elementary education jackson, thomas; psychology 221 123 january degrees conferred jacobs, david; special education jacques, thomas; business administration-mathematics jahnlce, james; business administration jamiska, renee; lower olementary jane, john; english-french jentzsch, rachel; english jirschele, tim; business administration jochimsen, shirley; elementary education johnson, allan; business administration johnson, both; elementary education johnson, donald; business administration johnson, jeanne; mathematics johnson, jerry; biology johnson, jewell; music johnson, michael; business administration johnson, randall; sociology johnson, robert; art johnson, Stanley; accounting-economics johnson, steven; biology johnston, dale; history johnston, susan; english-history jorgenson, ruth; elementary education juedes, nancy; elementary education julian, dennis; psychology m kaanta, gayleno; english kaiser, douglas; history karlgaard, david; physics-mathematics karlstad, dennis; business administration kasten, pamela; accounting kastner, kathy; elementary education kasun, charles; economics-mathematics keezer, philip; social science kelley, kathleen; speech therapy kappen, man; special education khakbaznejad, mohammed; chemistry-business administration khreish, alias; chemistry kieffer. james; business administration klee, kathlene; english klein, robert; business administration kiein, sharon; elementary administration klinkhammer, david; business administration knutson, robert; business administration knutson, william; accounting koerpel, robert; biology kolbrak, lawrence; geography kopischkie, carl; Spanish kopischkie, susan; sociology kopp, marian; elementary education ml • f 3 1 £ | j I h n e i = .e « •J o -D C s 3 .2 j 3 •5 S H s;-lf • .e r. i IJ i is ex ll ? . 1 o -I t|i till aft | -D -3 JS f i i I j jj j -tn il H s f?il HI I Jijl jjliJ 3 5li 128 credits needed to graduate lewerenx, alma; english lind, robert; physics-mathematics lindquist, john; biology lofthus, iharon; elementary education lokken, gene; history loth, paul; business administration lowry, sharon; english lucas, joseph; psychology-sociology lucas. mary; english kind, sandra; elementary education me cann, thomes; mathematics me cumber, nancy; sociology me gowan, patricia; junior high me kinnon, rita; sociology me mahon, diane; art me sorley, william; english mackensen, ruth; junior high magadance, francis; business administration maenner, don; business administration maloney, vincent; junior high manii, timothy; sociology mantik, rachel; english martins, josette; sociology marum, thomas; economics 225 ■5 7 rui : 111 lit-2 -2 c £ a nn Un EEEE 1„ 3 3 If 3 I E .y o -o o I 2 I Hi 5 -2 | ' -S i if 11 � § d -5 £1 £ c I Ilf ? a ® «� 5. c « U mM n e o E E 11 i- E E J I •8 1 ill 134 o -D « ij! ■j if. C -O M c E -2- 2 1[ i J £ 4 E E E E 1 2 UJ m . j •- i 5 cr- I - s i I EEEE ¥ 4: o J ■ - .2. J im iut Hfi I S I • II 5- - S I mr mi 3 Fr 1 1 r - im sr% HU iff! in n Jflf r'.i.l Z 3 gr s 3-2- ? 2-1 s 5 2 It 5 3-| S. l-i i i I Hi ___f ■ -1 s r i S- 8. S- 5! 2. S 5 s � a. 3. 5 I three 1967 commencements held E K K r III! mi 5 c a • m j I j -s U -2 6 J till I ii i 1? O « ?. !l! I •sj :-j ill I c X a c j -ir o o mi ii i fi j 3 P-?. !Is iisjl Ii • s'. 2 o e -s S ■lit S. | tf u u w III i “ c fc .2. •• • - cr -e -t s SL S. S. S. • 5 f •s.- lij £ h.j fi-ii i o U s robelia, marilyn; onglish robinson, anita; sociology rodor, william; chemistry rohrer, burdell; mathematics rolseth, mary; elementary education rood, john; math-business ad. rood, susan; special education rooney, rosemary; elementary education rose, alice; elementary education roth, david; psychology roycraft. kathryn; speech correction rude, patricia; special education 31 foreign students rudolph, steven; english rutcosky, gary; business administration rykal, robert; biology saod, kathryn; elementary education sahr, julie; english sandfort, james; business ad. sands, joann; history sands, michele; english sathor, karen; math-social science schaefer, roger; political science schafer, dennis; onglish schansberg, sharon; history 230 schauer, david; businoss administration schindler, delmaine; economics-geography schlegel, roger; accounting schmidt, judy; sociology schutz, barry; business administration schultx, daniel; geography-history schwarze. Stanley; math scott, george; businoss ad.-math schmidt, le alyce; sociology schmitz, mary; elementary education schouten, karen; sociology schroeder, f lore nee; elementary ed. attended university scott, lois; sociology scott, sandra; english see, philip; economics seipel, mary; spanish-american studies seipel, william; business administration sovorson, arlene; onglish sovorson, james; business administration shaurette donald; history shoils, david: business administration singer, michael; businoss ad.-geography skamfer, donald; elementary education skapyak, allene; elementary education 231 skibinski, gorard; history skogstad, leif; math skoug, joanne; elementary education siiwka, richard; chemistry smetana, alice; elementary ed. smith, georgianna; history smith, karen; business education smith, mary; elementary education smith, william; accounting snyder, barry; social science sobota, thomas; speech solberg, darrell; biology five schools solberg, james; physics sorensen, victor; chemistry spafford, patricia; elementary education spencer, lorne; physics-mathematics spraque, kent; sociology spry, janet; junior high statx, marjorie; elementary education stauffer, susan; elementary education steensland, kathorine; medical technology steglich, lynn; accounting stefier, leroy; special education stevens, bruce; elementary education 23? stevens, kathryn; elementary education stevens, sandra; olementary education stoffol, thomas; biology ttotka, john; biology stowe, jon; economics-math stowoll, steve; special education straub, thomas; biology stumo, bruce; mathematics sundbakken, robert; geography sutliff, janice; elementary education suydam, kathryn; sociology tangor, hazol; olementary education offered to students tapo, konnoth; businoss administration taucher, john; history tool, gilda; sociology tennyson, patricia; speech correction theisen, kathleen; elementary education tibbitts, susan; elementary education tinker, robert; business administration toske, susanne; cnglish tourville, gary; geography trinrud, wayne; social science trnka, ruth; olomontary education tyler, timothy; geography 233 ullsvik, john; economics utech, berberb; medical technology valley, noel; mathematics van driest, paul; geography-history vangroll, john; history vavere, baiba; history vrowink, david; mathematics wagner, helen; speech therapy walker, leora; elementary education walker, ricardo; special education wall, jamas; junior high waller, renee; english music majors warden, mary; medical technology watts, sera; elementary education way, carol; art way, gerald; music weaver, joseph; mathematics webb, james; accounting-social science westlund, susan; elementary education wickstrom, carol; elementary education wickstrom, john; social science wielebski, daniel; business administration wilcenski, kathleen; chemistry willett, charles; business ad.-sociology ■Jsii 234 williams, donna; political scianca wilson, norbert; physics wiltgan, rogar; math-accounting winrich, patricia; biology woodruff, Virginia; elementary ed. worrall, thomas; english yakes, penny; sociology yanka, william; business ad. zarrenner, rogar; social science gave recitals zika, rod; chemistry zimmerman, ronald; physics-math zimmerman, richard; business ad. zinser, bobette; music zinsli, jacquelyn; elementary education zubell, dayton; psychology 235 zurbuchen, diane; sociology zurbuchen, gary; history haas, karen; english a vital part of studont lifo was sought in the davies center ... student life student life traveled from a campus atmosphero via the city bus. . . . and there were timos a student wanted to be left alone in tho natural surroundings of campus lifo. 336 had many aspects if was a long drive from the new parking lot to the campus entrance and even longer when the car wouldn't cooperate. lynn gregerson prepared for a trek to the university from her off-campus apartment. 238 studying gave way to snoozing don redwine performod tho usual nightly task in his murray hall quarters. dan mittag was caught in the rare pleasure of sleeping. betty crockor had tome cooking competition when icoft crocker applied hit telont. dan mittag wat a faithful whcontinito when hit meal-time thirtt tet in. dinner menus were varied after a tpecial thith kebab dinnor for camput ttudentt in tho food contort, a gypsy told fortunes. 240 telephones pleyed an important part in tion. john beck used his house phone in student communica murray hall. the advent of winter brought problems for maxine plon as she tried to avoid icy spots in the sidewalk. red pin bowling was added to the action in the alleys this year. activities gary kriesel debated whether or not to meet his opponents bet. freshman prepared to defend their bonfire against the sophomore invaders. 242 varied instruction into practice. interviewing the instructor, mr. lerkin, was part of news writing training in journalism. 243 spare time offered many tasks university chess champion paul wiegner moved the pesky knight into play as runner-up alien potachowski contemplated the move. dorthy stangret enjoyed her study break with a needed cup of hot coffee. sandy adams found a moment to keep her clothes neat and prim during an active school year. cafeteria service at the davies center and crest commons accommodated on-campus students. sorority members chocked their mailboxes for activity news. dorothy and bob dorchester took a short study break to read tho daily telegram. 243 thomai hall resident seemed relaxed amid confusion of text-boob, clothes, and cosmetics. many male students participated in the two intramural basketball leagues offered by the recreation department. non-academic life was spirited the bridgman hall lounge offered students moments of relaxed conversation after hard days of classes and activities. sue woodard prepared breakfast for her off-campus roommates. some campus bulletin boards were just too small for the sports enthusiast. 247 11 r | nil M 1 n v it? Ilf § r r •? i 2 1 1 Ij • • L a. 1 § li i I i i i a i' lH L 2 IT L« L 1 L -1 I I -I i i f M 8f S [ .8} i 1 i in § I I | It I 1 § 81 H U E E E L S � I f r r r if - f - . - I r • T I i ’ 1 r L f t f 1 I T § $ 5 - - 3 s r r si f 5 � Q- -3 i f m r r r I | I; 2 3 s = f S 8 I I I' i ?- ’ s. g- a. | J. ' 1 -1 3 : [ I f 1 ktir iftltifrll- H Hill £ w - � fc -£ .£ r r I { ? h r r r li.? 2 1 ;f f 2| I J i a i • a. 5 = rr I r zzzzzzzzrz zzzzzzzz z z I i ? I i 111 f sr r r } J 4 n m •- ■ 1 f I f { i !! f | r s r •' ft • 5 3| I ! I f 5- 2 1 3 a. !, 5- - ? It i I 1 11 mi EE Ef |H if Fmll HE § ? T ' s f = i � 5 . I s : r 3 U a Iss� s a.a - Y s ■ i “ ’s ? = s � • s s I - I i«J w • � 3 S ; n. r M I it tfti i ? l s i r i 11 U 8 | I § i 5 2 8r r rr „r f e s f 4 11 ir I i - 55t £?• af I � r f 3 i■ g r f jr • x-Q. • ? 5 a. i S’ — ? 3 f a 2 L 1 § I % r o 1,9 • 5 7- -2 • 1 -i •• Y S ? o • 7 ?. L i • ? f L 1 : J i i i i f 8 5 f f 2 S ? Z i, I - - I c: 2, Si .« § S ? I •. I � S _ I If? ? I I r if iht ir« f i •o _ 5 s 11111 i i §; f i i n c i r 5 if ? r i 4 s 5 •ift ;ff3 «,§?J5ii 11 H | fHitts limn “ i5s 5 s =2s s “• 2 j -3 “ s | g D Q_ CD X _u I I i i 'i 1. t Mir — V. 4 1 if ► o KI i rfT ), i f f i L r - £ SS2“ “' I s ;« 3 s - — «j '■a � j — - «j — flaming. patricia a.—I—170 fliehr. Virginia •—4—154218 flynn. mary m.—4—218 flynn. theile c.—4—218 foemmel. bonnia m.—2—198 folkedeM ianica m.—I—166 folded. douqlat—J—163.166. I7t fonk kethleen d.—4—218 fomefelt. dorothy—2—179 fortter. robart I.—I—171 fortter. ruth a.—3—166 fotberg kathlaan a.—2—160 foitum, maynard k.—3—2S to , d. c.—2—169.170 freley. chatter n. 4' 218 frariar. tutan—I—169 frederick. tutan—2—178 frederickioo. dedenw—I— IS4I70 fredrickton. bonnia—I—169 free love, tom a.—3—166.168 frenette. thomat m.—4—154. 218 fray, ida r.—•—171.179 fritke. fredric n.—4—154.181. 184 frye. Hnde—2—152.191 fuqate. nancy a.—3—95 furay. elite bath a.—4—175. 197.218 furdak. mark g.—1—193.204 9 qab'ial bfian j.—3—143.179. 196 qabdal mary p.—3—95 qeide. Iarry I.—3—172 qelerowicz. dannit C-—7—157. 189 qele. jodeen—1—170 qellowey. pe ric a C-— •— qerbitch, Virginia—4—169. 218 garnatt. mary a.—I— qattan. diana f.—4—158 218 gatten. ioan c.—2—156 gauger. tutan a.—2—166.'97 geuttch. tawranca j.—4 218 qavin. tandra L—4—218 qadwallat. geri a.—3— 203 qaKrinq. itephen p.—4— 'W-218 qahrinq. tutan j.—2—169.178 gehrke. john I.—4—218 qahrking. judy m.—2—166 qehrmen. ann m.—2—201 qaJI. mary c.—4—178.218 qaitx. kay m.—2—197 gelheuk paul j. 4—200.218 qartd. barbara j.-—3—142.201 qartx. tutan c.—3—188.198 geurkink. ronald w.—2—153. 204 qibton. dani«| |.—4—218 giatkar. alien m.—2—160 qilbart. garald!na c—4—158. 219 qilbartton. bonnia—I—167 qilbartton. corrine a.—2—95 qilbartton. dannit I.—2—195 qilbartton. gloria—I—160 qilbartton. mary a.—I—167 qilbartton. mary a.—4—219 qill. richerd i-—4—219 qiHatta. j. lynna—4—219 qitlay. laonard m.—4—219 qintf. irena q.—4—219 qipp. clifton a.—3—154 glautan. tua a.—4—70.219 qluck. ttapKan i.—I—204 qnabatik, cKrittina—4—219 qocko. jerry I.—4—181.182. 219 qood. david I.—I—167 qoodwin. [ill a.—3—201 qood win. lynda d.—I—163.171 goranton. carol a.—I—170 goth, thomat g.—4—219 qrabowtki, patricia—1—170. 174 qrafanauar. john a.—4—219 qrafanauar. tandra k.—4—219 qraham. thomat r.—4—219 gray, jean a.—4—219 qraan. paula—I—120.125 127 128.129 qraan. robart t.—1—205 graanhill, arnold r.—2—154 qraqarton. lynn a.—3—194 201.238 qratant. mark c.—I —129 qrimttvadt. donna I.—4—219 qroettal. joal t.—4—219 qroomt. john r.—2— 171 qroitklaut. charlat—2—200 qrovar. thirlay j.—4—167.219 grunniwaldt. chary!—J—191 qrylatki. jaan a.—4—95.198 gullo. randall I.—4—219 quta. john—3—203 quttafton. tharyl m.—3—171 quitin, mary i.—3—37 guthman. Iarry I.—I—204 quthman, wayna c.—2—7 h haaqantan. robart w —4—202 haddan. Iloyd w.—3— 156.169 hadlay. tally i-—4—156.197 healer, nancy-2-161.187 halarmann. Cynthia—I—171 helnrmann. tylvia—I—136.163. 171 haqadorn. terete— 2—192 began, chary! m.—4—219 haqan. auqene w.—3— 79 haqan. qary p.—2—155 hahm. robart d.—3—203 haig. tandra j.—I—167 helfen. norman I.—4—219 hall, elica c.-l—178 halt, judith I.—3—199 haB, patricia a.—3—159.171 halmttad. roger j.—2—161 hahrarton. Carolyn ,.—4—219 halverton. john m.—2—154 halvarton, roger d.—3—154. 155.179 hamblin, gary h.—3—190.203 Hammond. Patrick m.—3— 56 handorf. John w.—4—154 hankal. michella—1—170 hantan. chrittian p.—4—202 hanten. guy w.—4—219 hantan. [aan c.—2—160 hantan. marjoria j.—3—I ® hantan. tally j.—2—198 hanton. barbara p—I—I 74 hanton, craiq w.—2—204 hanton. Harvey [.—4—219 hanton, Howard a.—4—220 hanton. jamat c.—4—220 hanton. john a.— I—165 harke. ardyce a.—2—178 Harley, carol m.—4—220 hadow. gail r.—4—220 Harlow, jane a.—I—170 harmer. Virginia a.—3—160 Harmon, william c.—4—202. 220 harper, chrittana—I—171.192 harry. Howard d.—2—152.160. 179 hartchlip. dale a.—I—204 hortchlip. rodnoy I.—2—204 harth. john w.—3—175 hart, charlet r.—4—200.220 Hartman, jamat d.—4—154, 220 Harvey, harry w.—4—220 harvey. pamala c.—4—113.155 herwood. denial d.—2—157 hart, diiie I.—4—220 hattemer. david [.—4—220 hatcher, gail m.—2—163.171 Hatfield, jeenotte h.— I—167 hetine. marilyn d.—2—163.169 hatleitad. mary k.—3—197 heug. gary a.—4—161.220 havg. iohn f.—4—179.220 Have nor. jaffrey p.— I—204 haaqla. lawrenca r.—q—24 121.139 haaqla. rachaal a.—2—177 heath, judith— I —167 hebert. franklin q.—4—220 Hebert, kethryn a.—3—199 hebert. tidney b.—4—220 hebert. thomat j.—4—220 hedler. tutan j —4—156.162 220 hedrick. t'anley j.—I—179 heerey. jamat j.—4—220 heffron. robart g.—4—174. 196.220 heqna. jack d.—4—220 heidemann, mary—I—174 heike lanelle j.—2—156 heike. mark h.—4—200.220 haimke. john w.-3-159.202 hoimko, keren j.—4—220 hein. merikey—3—155 helqeton. denial a.—3—203 Heller, barbara—1—28.173 Helmbrecht. thada—I —192 Henderton, kenneth—2—163. I65.I66lI7I Henning, robart a.—4—200, 220 henry, thomat r.—2—204 Hantlay. tteven w.—3—163.171 Herbert. Helen c.—2—60 herinqton. diana k.—2—174 Herman, gary d.—4—220 Hermann, richard—2—190 250 I Iwmtt. ruby —2—143.171 hats, donna m.—2—188 hau. qarald L—3—195 kM«a;n. i-—i— 57 Hibbard. dannit L—2—102.205 hickay. robart C.-I— 70 hilfikar, alica m—4—197.220 hilfikar. mary 1.—4—152.197. 221 kill, gragory m.—2—153.196 hill, ioaniv-a— 192 h.U. trudy—2—199.201 h.lh, fradarick 4—155.221 hitton. matina i—3—197 hilt, jama g—2—171.190 hindal data f.—4—221 hirtch, Virginia—4—24.221 h|arUid. I dwana—«—22l hoaghmd. robart k.—4-221 hobarq. patricia—I— 49 hoack. paulina—I —143.149 hoatar, dannit m.—4—204.221 hoay. io«aph a.- 4 -195.221 ho«. garald j.—4—221 hoffi karan a —4—156.221 hoffmann. dannit j.—2—195 hofiand. allan p.—3—178 hohtaan. jama i,—I—167. 161.170 hogitrom. jama I.—2—104. 106.205 hogitrom patricia i.—4—197. 221 hoha. thoma c.—I—191 holdan. patar L—3—79.89. 195204 hoJioy. dick-2—204 holitan. jana— I—167.178 hoitaback, donald—4—221 holtzhauta . david—4—203. 221 holiman. nancy .—4—174 homann. barbara—I—167 honrath. jacqualino—I—163. 169 horqt. , dianna m.—4—181. 221 hom. harold a.—2—189 houtar. michaal—3—152 hovland. kathlaan k.- 2-198 (toward, lao I.—3—195 howu. chriitina t.—4—146 hubba'd. allyn a.—2—157,166 hubin. matha w.—g—171 hugdahl. tharon k.—J—201 hulatt. duana- 4 -221 hull, nancy k.—2—156 hundhautan. qary I,—4—178 hunqtbarq. marli I.—3—188 hunt, dannit I.—4 171.221 i indrabo. anna o.—4—221 inqila. richard—4—221 •nglat. charlana d.—2—163. 171 irvina. chrittina m.—3—159 itaacton. daan g.—4—221 itaacton, maty L—4—162.221 itaacton. vicki |.—4—179.221 •varton, dannit a.—2—170 i lack ton. lynn m.—4—221 iackton. thomat c.—4—152. 196,221 iacobi. halan j.—3—158 jacobt. david g.—4—222 iacobton. judith—2—158.187 jacobton. kathlaan a.—2—201 iacobton. ttaphan t.—2—51 iacquat. thomat d.—4—222 lahnka. jamet a.—4—222 iamitka. ranae b.—4—222 ianc. John j.-4- 159.222 lanttan, gary j.—4—200 jantan. mark a.—I—169 iantieh. dania' p.—3—200 jantnch. rachal b.—4—222 iatt. lawranca a.—I—166.168 iatha. itta a.—I—53.152.178 iaiwintki. judy r.—2—198 jirtchala. tim 4-222 ioadwina. john a.—2—184 iochimtan. thirlay—4—199,272 lohnton. allan o —4—179.722 iohnton, barbara I.—2—158 iohnton. bath j.—4—119.222 iohnton. brian a.— I— 204 iohnton. chariot fi—3—179 iohnton. claim— 3—163 iohnton. conttanca I.—2—108 191 iohnton. donald m.—4—202. 222 iohnton. anid a.—3—160.197 iohnton. jamut d.—2—202 iohnton, iaanna C.—4—222 iohnton. jarry d.—4—200.222 iohnton. jawall p.—4—222 iohnton. joyca m.—3—156. 176.177 iohnton. kathryn I.—2—175 johnton. lana j.—3—197 johnton. larry a.—3—81,84.87. 89 90 204 iohnton. marqarot a.—3—126. 160.194 iohnton. michaal j.—4—222 iohnton. nancy d.—2—156 iohnton. randall I.—4—222 iohnton. robart v.—4—222 iohnton. ttanlay a.—4—79,88. 89.204 222 johnton. ttavan a—4—194. 200.222 johntton. data r.—4—222 iohniton, tutan k.—4—222 ionet, tandra n.—3—201 iorqantan. chrittina—3—163. 171 jorqanton. ruth a.—4—222 iuadat. nancy I.—4—222 julian. dannit p.—4—222 iungarbarg. paula—3—160. 194.199 iuitin. gerald r.—2—154.179 k kaanta. qaylana a.—4—223 kaitar. arwtn d —4—223.243 kalinka. michaal i.—3—154 kalinka. tarry I.—2—154 kalnicky. richard a.—2—157, 204 kaminiki. faya —3—37.43 karlgaard. david c.—3—157, 196223 karlttad. dannit a.—4—154. 155.223 kattan. pamala m.—4—223 kattnar. kathy a —4—152.197. 223 katun. charlat a.—4—223 kaupanqar. bruca—3—110.196 kaarnt, william |.—3—204 kaagan. patrick w.—3—153. 170.194.196 kaat. roqar a.—2—163.167.171 kaaiar. philip w.-4— 223 kallay. kathlaan m.—4—175. 223 kally. michaal f—3—155 kappan. mari I —4—223 kattamr. raymond—2—170 khakbaxnajad. m. a.—4—155. 223 khraith. aliat a.—4—223 kiaffar. jim 1.-4-154.155.189. 223 kildahl. yvonna c.—4—159 kinart. gragory i.—2—204 kinnay. robart a.—2—152.157 kirby. donald—2—178 kirchhoafar, Judith k.—2—198 kirtch. mary a.—2—198 kjartgaard. ally I.—3—167 kjatbo. laa a.—2—170 klandarman. david j.—2—203 klatt. carolyn—1—167 klatt. david I.—2—166.170 klawitar. david a.—4—170.194 klawitar. richard a.—3—196 klaa. kathlana a.—4—223 klalttad. karan t-l-163.166. 169 klain. douqlat t.—I—160 Main, robart ..-4—193.223 Main, tharon I.—4—223 klinkhammar. david—4—223 klutz, katharina—I—32.173 knachf. tharon fc.-J—160.197 knoapka. tharon k.—3—160 knudtan. rotalia a.—2—197 knudton gordon t.—3—154 knudtton. iaanna a.—2—! • 165.170 knutton. katharina—I—167 knutton. robart I.—4—223 knutton. william p.—4—223 koarpal. robart q.—4-189. 203.223 kolbrak. lawranca j.—4—223 kopitchkia. carl a.—4—223 kopitchkia tutan m.—4—223 kopp. marian a.—4—156.159. 197.223 kopp. tutan t.—4—175 224 korqar. paul d.—4—224 kotka. jamat r.—6—92.224 kraka, thomat I—4—224 kramar. dannit K.—2— • 52 154 196 kramar. gail—I —170 krattat. iuna d.—3— 98 Irauth. tandy m.—2—146 krauta. charyl a.—3—160 krauta william f.—4—157.224 kramar. adward d.—4—202, 204 251 kran . gary a.—2—IW.IW gary L—2—W k'ippt. tutan j.—2—152 kritche. joy—a—4—224 kroar, nancy a.—2—IW lrotl 9, viola j. . 4 — 159,224 krueqar. david g.—4—224 kruq. jacquatin I- 4—224 kubitz. Soda •.—2—121.152 kuabar. jacob j.—J—179 kuafcn. jobn .—2—165 kuanttlar. jaanna C-—4—154 159.147.224 kuhn. douqlet c.—2—41.204 kutt. kaHa j —2—37.72 201 kut . loan a.—2—199 kut . louita— I—167 I laakto. paul—2—166 166 lacay. qayfa—3— 152.156.181 lacy, louita •-—I—166 lahn, alitabath r.—4—124.224 laka. liada m.—3—198 I am o vac. allaa j.—2—204 Undo. totaph r.—4-190.224 laaa. waMar—3—195 taaqholz. lota a.—2—121 laaqloiv mary a.—3—201 laaft. jamat e.—4—224 larriau. tarry d.— I—163,166 121 lanoa, dorothy m.—9—224 lanoa. douqlat a.—4—224 lanoa, karan I.—4—224 lanoa. laa r.—4—224 lanoa. robart w.—4—224 lanoa. ttavan m.—3—176 lanoa, tutan a.—I—167 lav tar. HcKard d.— I— 204 lauW. qarald r,—1—204 laviolatta. don I.—4—175 lav©?. aadraw a.—2—18.154 Uary. jotapb r.— I—170 lachmaa, viacaat j.—4—154 155.224 , laclair. pamala—I —170 laduc adward c.—4—224 laduc. katblaaa at.—4—224 Ua. karaa a.—2—198 Uhmen. boward a.—I—144 168 204 labmaaa. victoria I.— 4 -146 224 laipaitz. alaroa a.—4—224 Unborn. lorry I.—4—224 lanx. lanor � n.—2—199 latlia. anna m,—3—140 lawereni. alma i.—4—159.197. 225 laweror. judith—2—37 Uwi . alan j.—3—195 Uwit. qauin r.—2—165.166. 168.170 Uwitton. a. craiq—I —167 lia. thui-wei— 3—178 liacola. qary I.—3— 17 find, robart a.—4—225 liadbarq. bath � .—3-159.175, 197 liadamar. joyca—I—173 lindaa. mary—I—163.165.166. 169 liadoo. tutan j.—3—194.197 lindquiit. joba a.—4— 161,165. 225 linta. david a.—3—43.204 lipiatki. mary j.— I—170 loftbuL tharon k.—4—156.225 lokkan. qana I.—4—154.225 lokken. laaa—I—169 loaay. 195 dunai L—2—152.189. lotb. paut I.—4—225 lott. robarte i.—3—153.161 lot , karla a.—3—156 Icwry. � baroa r.—4—225 luea� . jotapb � .—4—175.225 lace . mary a.—4—225 ludowita. frank f.— I—14} luar. kaith a.—2—204 bad. tard'a j.—4—225 luadmark. b. briaa—3—200 lyoat, cyathia j.—2—95 m maccaqby. jaanna m—2—170 198 mccall. patar .—3—203 mcconn. barbara j.—3—159. 181 ntccana. thomat d.—4—225 mccrady. jama� b.—4—179 ntccumbar. aancy c.—4—225 mccurdy. william a.—3—154 mcfarlaaa. joba r.— I —147 mcqouqb, william I.—3—155 179 mcqowaa. patricia a.—4—225 mckinnon. rita a.—4—225 mcmahoa. diaaa i.—4—225 mcmullin. jamat p.— I—190 mcnally. mary c.—3—201 mcnally. timothy p.—2—194 mctorlay. karaa a.—3—197 me today, william d.—4—147. 225 mock, merodla k.—1—187 mackanian. rutb a.—4—199, 225 macniek. c. raad—I—190 maddy. tarab j.—3—175 moder, patricia a.—2—198 madison. tbarry—3—159 mad ton, ttevan d.—9—190 madland joba o.—4—179 madlond. janot j.—4 179 maaonar. don m.—4—154.155 225 magadanca, francit C.—4— 225 malonay. patrick w.—2—204 malonay. viacaat k.—4—194. 195.225 monir. timothy r.—4—225 mantik. racbal a—4—225 marak martba a.—2—167.170 marlett, tbomat I.—3—202 manh robart b.—2—190 martaa. patricia a.—3—159. 187 martin, lawranca j.—3—195 martin, miebaalynn q.—2—37. 43 martin , rota ft • h.- -225 marum. tbomat � .—4—155. 178.180 225 matbaum. charlotta—4—184. 226 matv'a. yvonna I.—2—95 matalat. joba q.—4—226 matthawt. ron q.—3—200.204 matthiat, bevarly— I —169 matt ton jamat a.—2—171 matt ton. royca r.—4—226 mayar. pbilip m.—4—155.226 mayhav. tutan a.—2—170.198 mayo, naacy I.—2—191.198 mayar. tharon I.—4—226 maada. jaanna m.—4—175.226 maada. kathy j.—199.226 maiar |oanna m.—3—159.162. 181,183 maiar. paulatta m -226 mainhardt. ronald d.—3—163. 166.171 matin, henry q,_4_|95 mellem. david j.—4—226 melrote jobn 0.—4—202 mantink. janica—|—174 mantink. nancy—I—147 marciar. tue d.—4—226 marrill. cyathia a.—2—169 mavat. mary a.—4—226 mayar. tharon r.—3—37.43 mayer, tutan j.—2_191 mikula, jamat—2—189 milat. maynard h.—4—175.226 mile , itaven I.—}—204 miley. connia j.—|_17 miliar, david I.—I—195 milUr ianica—2-156.166 192. miliar, judaan m.—3—158 miliar, judith a.—4— 226 miliar, judy a.—9—156 miliar, maria b.— I—169 miliar, micheal q.—2—195 mill! , robart k.—4—202.226 millt. jobn p._4—165.170.226 mill , mary k.—2—156 minon. jobn—2—166.168 mitanko. robart i.—I—165 mitfaldt. garaldina—4—226 mifcball. jotapb r.—2— 172 mitchell. vivian—I—178 mitteg. denial k.—4—226. 239.240 mjaana . jan r.—4—226 moat, bruca a.—4—226 moettnor. mary 1—3—199 moqanton, marqaret—2—188 momcbilovicb. tarry—I —193 mommtan, key f.—3—95 monit. mary j.—2—174 moora. jana a.—4—174.226 mornaau. ila a.—4—226 mortimar. vicky i.—166.168 motley, kathy q.— I—170 muoWer. david I.—I—166 muollor. diana—I —167 muallar. jamat i.—4—226 muallar. kathlaan a. 4-159. 198.226 muanich. richard f.—2—204 mulheron. barnadatta—2— 163.166 mullen. miebaal p.— I —167 mullen. Virginia I.—4—175 252 muhraney. P-— —,9J muno . lupe • —1—167 murphy. I—f nco k,—4—202. 227 murphy. marqare I —4—727 murray. lath! •-—2 170 1 7 muika. i «e I --4 -227 muttapha ommannuet—2—1 78 n naary. dan el q.—3—1,6 redrebo karen j-—2— neW. jama j.—2—200 neher. nicholat j.—J—203 neb rbe it qary a.—2—167.16 nerbonne. jobn a.- 4--1 6 pal wo barbara a.—I —IW neJton dalpMr.a a.—4—16 nalto diene I-—2—241 alto . donald h.— I—167 nation, qeorqe f.—4—156 nation, la a- 4—227 nation, linda m.—2—29 nation, muriel It.—j—227 nation, roland w.—4—227 nemitt. tandra k.-3-l59.'97 netterick. alaina m.—2—161 nethinq. bruca a.—I—204 neubeuer lynn—3—152 naumann. robert a.— I—I173 nawMK. karen a.—3—201 nautar. robert a.—3—154 nawby. robert—4—154 nawatl. qary a.— I—169 nawman. job a. -4—227 nayi welter a.—4—227 niebeuer. qarald q.—4—159. 196.227 niliaitua . way a—3—176.177 nimmerquth. myrfta—3—156 ninnemann tuianna t.—2— 99 nittan. rote marie—3—201 nnyombi. itephen h.—2— 7 noaldnar. beatrice I.—3—33. 69.176 noaldnar. baton I.—2—33.69, 176 noaldnar. kriitina 4—73,69. 227 noonan. amity L 4—227 nodi , dalorai a.—I—169.170 norritb. ann m.—2—147.202 notbam. i an at j.—3—175 nyan. barbara j.-4-156.226 nybui. ronnia o.—4—227 O oai. chary! m.—2—201 obarq. itephen a.—4— 277 odaqard. dava—2—165 odnllrk. juditb c.—4—227 oahlka. daborab— I — 179 oawtaby. jobn a —4-227 oqold. abbey q.—2—178 ohlft. kant m.—I—170 okana. jerry w.—2_ 195 okianan. ricbard c.—3—154 olah. itapban—119.189 olian, day id w.—1_|79 oliyr, mary—1 — 166 oUn daaann m —4-151 159 227 olion. ailaan j.—3—159.175 olion. barbara k.—4— 227 olion. collaan k.—4—156 197. 227 ohon. curtii m—2—1$4 olion. danial c—4—227 olion. david j.—4—227 olion. joyca a.—I—175 olion, lional a.—9—161.227 oh© , Ionite w._2—161.179 olion. ricbard j.—2—103.205 olion, tbomai w.—3—167 oilman, qlada a.—2—156.169 omara. palrick j.—2—156 omdabl. nicbotai u— 2—157 onail. kalblaan f._2—197 opalik, juditb—I—143 oiborn, qary—2—170 oiman. qwan a.—I—188 oitanio. roy u—1—205 oifram, maria i.—I—165 oilrom. Pamela I —2—172 ottardabl, ruth I.—1—170 oHarbolf, qala � .—2— 172 otto, william a.—2—195 outcalf. micbaal a.—4—194, 227 overby. dannit r. —4—227 ovarlian. dannit |—170 P paqa. lamont f.—4—228 Poqua. catbarina r,—2—153 panniar. tbomai j.—2— 196 Parker, brian I.—2—195 parkar. joal—4—228 parkar. patricia I.—4—228 parrith, marilyn 5.—I— 66 pa non. robe ft I.—I —189 pan. jamai c.—4—228 Paul. h. palrick—I—171 paultan. linda y.—•—37.167 paulton. ibirley q.—2— 72. 198 pavlick. jamai d.—2—154 pachar. qarald j.—2—184.185 podartan. david a.—2—194. 196 padanon, carol m.—4—175, 228 padanon, jack a.—4—228 pail, mary I —2—166 pail, nancy—I—228 pappar. tuvan t.—3—156 parault. tom q.—4—43,204 Parham, marcia I.—1 — 165 parham marylu a.—I —167 parrault. micbaal—2—165.166 parry, mark a.—I —163.167. 171 patan. robert b.—I—163.170 patanan. diana m.—2—197 patanan. micbaal a.—I—167 patanon. nancy I.—4—197 patenon. chariat p.—4—202. 228 patarion. qary n.—3—170.194. 20) patanon. karen I.—4—156. 161.199.228 patanon. micbaal—4—196.228 patanon pamala j. 2—170 patanon. rabacca—I—170 patarion. tandra j.—1 — 198 pa tit. ronald t.—1 — 167 pattitt. krittina a.—2—170 petrie. alien r.—4—228 pfeiffer. joanna a.—3— 70,93 pllanz. frad c.—3—203 pharmakii. e. ann—2—198 phiefer. icott b.—2—204 pbacan jobn a.—4—228 pbillipi. j. jan—4—196.228 phillipi. tbomai r.—4—171 pickerinq. jlm I.—2—1 9 pickop. tandra m.—4—22 p.arcv. toan m—4—221 piarcy. tbomai q.—4— 154.228 piatarick. qertrude— I—167 pilla. david a —3—170.196 pinqol. jobn c.—I—169 piotrowiki. pearl a.—2—153. 175 piotrowiki. waiter—3—194.200 pipala, qereldine a.—4—156. 22 pireni. marqarat j,—2—169 pitchke. jamai v.—4— 203 pittman. artbur j.—3—228 pittman. iharon r.—2—163.167. 168 pladtiewicx. jobn r.—4—22 plato. jacquelina C.—I — 51 plain, arvid a —4—195.228 plon. marina—I—241 ptybon. lynnafte—3—28.173. 201 podvin mary a.—2—198 poetchel. cheyenne f.—4—228 polechowtki, alien r.—4—195 polaikv. jerry a.—I—204 poirin. ba'bara a.—3—156 pontchock. Ion c.—I—170 poquetlo. ronald q.—3—196 popple, katbryn—I—192 porter, alan j.—4—203.228 porter, charlet b.—4—228 pottley. qeorqe j.—2— 89 powen. cleo j.—4—156.159. 162.229 pralla candanca I.—1 — 167 priefort. janat—3—197 prince, batty a.—4—198.229 proctor, jobn b.-4— 202.229 prowtchintke. kay m.—2—156 P'utek. ricbard I.—4—229 q quick, qall m.—3—156 r rabehl, arnold—2—157 racette. ibirlay r.—2—163. 71 rakitiv albert j.—4— 229 ramidall. robert a.—4—29. 142.166.168 20) randiqa. henry o.—I—178 ra dl. karen i.—4—229 ranet, jobn r.—4—229 ronet. mary a.—3—18 raniley, (rancai k.—3— 97 rantom, raymond j.—4—154. 229 253 ratckick. rickard p.—19—229 ratmuttan. carolyn—3—187 'ttmuiMK, lynda L—3—MJ 175.201 ratmutton ,ama� a.—3—17 fallback, charlat d.—I—167 rau. jaannetta a.—3—197 radlin, janica k.—4—201.229 radwina. donald c.—2—204. 239 raad. kannatk d.—4—181.229 raady. patricia—I —152.192 raqiv tondy |.—2—184.185 rainakinq. barbara I—3—159 rainhardf. tuzanna—4—229 rainka. itava—2—190 raitar. tkomai j.—2—158 raanicka. jaanna a.—4—201. 229 raoh, donna w, ■ 4 -'197.229 rappart. jamat v.—3—175 rati, bavarly a.—3—159 rayai. lavon a.—1 — 156 raynoidt. raaqan d.—4—229 rickman. jokn c.—q—138 rickiford. donna k—2—158 ridar. damn I—I—204 ridqway. william q.—4—229 riack. card i. 4 229 riack. qayta— I—166 riack. ioanna I.—2—166.197 rikn victoria d.—3—175 ripkanbvrq. carol j.—4—229 rinqal. jaqualyna—I—170 rittau. karan I.- 4 ■ 229 rittow. william a.—4—229 ritckia. tkomai I —4—195.229 ritkamal. maralaa d. 4 171, 229 rittar. patar d.—4— 202.204. 229 ritiinqar. arnold a.—4—229 ritzinqar. catkarina—2—201 ritpnqar. tutan a.—2—37.201 robbini. mary a.—2—161 robalia. marityri I.—4—159.230 robarti. tarry j.—J—(52.157. 195 robarti. tkomai m.—2—179 robartion. david j.—2—202 robinion. anita m.—4—230 robinion. jamat r.—2—167.189 rodar. william r —4—230 rogarv linda—I—167 roqnerud. allan I.—I—704 roklik. |okn c.—4—195 rokrar. burdalt k.—4—204.230 roilar, naala—2—177 roliatk. mary a.—4—230 rood, jokn p - 4—230 rood, luian o.—4—230 roonay. roiamary k.—4—'56. 230 rota, alica m—4—230 roiwall. linda m.—156 rotamayar. mary a.—2—170 188 rotancrant. qary—2—179 rotk. david c-—4—230 rovH. jokanna I.—3—94.95 roycraft. katkryn t.—4—230 ruby, patricia—1—178 ruda. dannii r.—2—166.170 rudack. diana m.—3—161 ruda, patricia b.—4—230 ruda. ronald k.—3—176 ruda. tkomai a.—2—196 rudar. bruca m.—2—202 rudatill. lanora 5.-3—51.201 rudolpk. ttavan I.—4—230 rutand. robart k.— I—193 rumintkl. marry %.—3—72.201 rumpf. lynn—I—28,173 runnoa. mickaal a.—2—204 rutck tutan—2—187 ruttall. rickard t.—3—73.152 rutcoiky. qary w—4—142.203. 230 rutr. jokn p.—I—170 ryan. ikaila a.—2—198 ryburn. jokn a.—I—167 rydbarq. billia j.—2—95 rykaf, robart r.—4—43.204.230 rykal itavan r.—I—204 rytar. mark t,—I—205 S tabin. tutan—I—170 taad. katkryn d.—4—156,197, 230 take, julia m.—4—230 it. qarmaina. rickard—2—170 talat. jokn t.—1—178 talat. louita t.—I—178 landfort. jamat a.—4—154. 190.230 tandt. joann k.—9—230 tandt. mickala a.—4—230 tatkar, karan w.- 4 159.230 tatkar. kirn a.—2—198 tatkra. linda—I—170 taykalty. rickard j.—2—202 tekaafar. roqar c.—4—179.230 tekafar. dannit I.—4—230 tekantberq. tkaron—4—159. 176.183.230 tckarnckmldt. jini—3—175 tekauar. d. a—4—200.231 tchaurman. jokn m.—2—152. 196 tckifarl. aliiabatk—4—161 ickildt donna j.—4—171.198 tckildt. william c.—I—161 tckindlar. dalmaina—4—231 tckindlar. donald I,—3—154 tekiott. bavady j,—I—137.171 tcklaqal. roqar q.—4—231 tcklub. barbara j,—I—170 ickmidt. judy a. 4 -231 tekmidf. laalyca a.—4—231 ickmidt. naal a.—4—203 ickmidt. varpnica—3—187,197 tekmift. mary m.—4—198.231 teknaidar. tkomat f.—2—170. 189.196 tekopfar. judia c.—3—160 tekoutan. karan a.—4—175, 231 tchram. fradaric j.—3—158 159 ickranti. ttavan m—3—166. 168 tckraufnaqal. juditk—2—72. 73.201 tekroadar. flottia t.—4—231 tckulti. arditk p.—53.148 tckulti. barbara—I —159.181 188 tckulti. danial v.—4—53,231 tckulti. aliiabatk I.-2-II9. 142 tckulti. mickaal d.—2—196 tckulti. tania a.—2—156.159. 170 tckuli. barry d.—4—44.90 204. 231 tckuti. jaanne—1—167 tekwaaa. ttanlay a.—4—231 icott. qaorqa f—4— 231 icott. qraq r.—2—155.204 icott, katktaan m.—2—141.170 icott. loit a.—4—231 icott, tandra k.—4—159,197. 231 taa. pkilip j.—4—231 taibart. ckaryt I.—2—198 taidl. mark a.—3—200 taipal. mary c.—4—158.159. 231 taipal. william c.—4—231 talmar. ckriitian a.—9—170 taminqton. ttavan p.—3—202 tavarton. arlana k.—4—231 tavarton. jim d.—4—86.154. 204.231 tavaruda. linda c.—3—160 tkadit. carol a.—I—163.169. 170 tkacUaton. ban a.—1—137. 167.171 tkauratta. donald a.—4—231 tkaw. robart—3—56 ikaw. tandra q.—2—166 tkaakan. katklaan m.—I—179 tekafekik. lynda—I—104.173 tkailt. david m.—4—231 ikarar, goylin m.—2—178 tiamtan, tim—2—181 timat. patricia a.—3—158 timat. paqgy c.—3—160 timon. and raw a.—4—202 tinqer. mika k.—4—193.203 231 tkamfar. donald m.—4—231 tkapyak. a. n.—4—156.231 tkibintki. qarard b.—4—128, • 95232 tkicki. corlitt d.—3—156 159 ikoqitad. laif k.-4—232 tkouq. joanna m.—4—156.232 ikutlay. jilt L—I—129 tlada. robart a.—3—203 tlaixar. jokn a.—I—80.82.86. 87,88.90.204 tlrwka. rickard—4—232 tJota. pkilip j.—2—196 tmatal. dannit j.—3—154 tmatana. alica q—4—232 tmitk. trade riel q.—2—195 imith. qaorqianna t.—4—153. 232 tmitk. katklaan I.—2—37 tmitk. karan j.—4—232 tmitk, mary a.—4—156.159. 232 tmitk. robart c.—2—169.171 tmitk. william m.—4 -154.232 tnydar. barry 1—4—179.232 tnydar. mary—2—192 tnydar. tandra k.—2—191 254 vobot mickaal .—J—25 nbo'a ttiooiM c.—A—732 tokolotky du«« r,—|—704 Ktlbarq, chariat b.—3—33 tolbarq. darrall a.—4—161. 23? � barg. jamat I—4 70023? tonnanbarq. qary— 2—204 •ontala. patricia L—3—160 If? � oo f. fottar f _2_ 1 9 KIWM , qaorqia 1.-2—163. 171 wmmw, victor c.—4—232 toranton holtaca v—3—160 toranton i© n t.—I—170 torrantino. find a.—2—201 tpaWord. patricia—4— 156. I St. 159.162.23? tparkat nancy I.—2—153.171. 19$ tpackian. patar a.—I—179 tpaAcar lo� a j.—4—179.232 tpoonar. rickard d.—I —170 tpraqua. kant w.—4—232 tpranqar. raffary r.—2—154 ipry, janat a.—4—159.232 � taat. robarta—2—166.192 tlaaball. dala—3—154 ttanqrat. dorothy j.—2—198 244 itarr. cynthia a.—I—120.169. 170 � tar� , iannifar—3—49,163.171. 197 •tatr. marjoria I.—4—232 ttauffar. wun v.—4—232 ttanntUnd. k a—4-201 23? ttaffan ricKard f.—I—179 ifaHan. roba a.—3—154 166 itaqlich. lynn p —4—154.155. 189.232 itaMa. |oai I.—3—9$ ttain. franklin j. ■ 4-158 itaiomati. I.nda � -— — 7 itabal. bavady -2-191.197 ttaltar. laroy j.—4—232 ttaphan. laura a.—3— '98 ttarry. rickard k.-4—52.194. 200 itaodinq. virqinia—3—155 ttavanv bruca I.—4—168.237 ttavant. kathryn a.—4—233 ttavant tandra I—4—233 tticklar p� .illip c.-4—42.43. 702.204 ttinton. kim L—2—191 •toffal. tkomat p—4—161. 179.233 ttokitad. cKritfina—I—163, 169 � � olp. jonathan h2—161 « otka. John f—4—23) •fowa. ion h.—4—233 tfowall. tfava c—4—233 •♦rand, tarry f.—2—204 ttraub. I. tkomat—4—233 tframcha. ronald w.- 4 -171 •from, judy o.—1—187 � tronq. charlai w.—I—170 •tumo. bruca d.—4—233 t� ua. marita—3—160 wKr. carol a.—3—160 tulaman mahroon—?—I 78 tumnar, tkomat m.—2—169 tundbakkan. robart n -4-233 tunquilt, landra I.—3—152. 159.175.197 � urak. karan I.—2—156 tutliff. janica m.—4—197.233 tuydam. tathryn w.—4 -23’ � «. iarry j.—I—170 twiontak. Iarry f.—2—158 � ydow. lynda m.—3—152 tykai. iamai a.—3— 52 iylta. kathlaan a.—2—169.178 uymantki. wayna a.—I—167. 169 t tainfar. jarry b — 2—200 tanqar. kaial a.—4— 233 apa. kannalh I.- 4 154.233 tauckar, john c.—4— 233 taylor. judith a.—2—197 taalay. tkomat 4.—4—156 taal. qilda r.—4—178.233 tamptka. marvin k.—4—180 tannyion. patricia—4— 175. 233 tan pat. qary j.—3— I54.I5S taplar. dannii b.—3—200 tarrill Ioanna—I —187 tkaid. pa mala a.—I—167 tkaitan. katklaan m.—4—1 80 233 tkomat. ckariat f.—I—61 tkomat. aric—I —189 tkomat. katklaan m.—2—170 tkomat. ttapkan p — 3—202 tkomlay. judittv—3—163.165 ♦kompton, aunica |._3—160 tkompton, iamai I.—3—46 tkompton, r. bruca—2—125, 128.129.158.19S tkor. linda—2—192 ♦koraton. arnold k.—3—189 196 ♦korn. karin a.—3—194,198 tkornton. david q—2—128 tkor ton. dalton—2—15? tkorton. qary a.—I—167 tkratkar. joa— 3—179 fibbitti. tutan 1.—4—156.233 ♦illar. rickard I —167.168 •'' imarinan, ann—1 — 166 tinkar, robart a.—4—23) toboU. batty—2—192 toburan. judith 4.—3—1 0 tomkowiak. tkomat q — 2—18? toraaton. ronald I.—2—190 � o ka. tutanna t.—4.-201 233 tourvifla, qary g.—4—23) traika. donna m.—3—158.197 traado. laroy m — 3—167,168 170 tramWay. pkilip j.—4—181 trinrud. wayna c.—4— 233 ♦rnka. rutk m.—4—233 trotiar. mary—I —19? tultoch. batK—I—174 tylar. timothy r.—9—233 U vhlanbrauck. batta—2—160 ulltv.k. john m.—4—194.202. urban, kathlaan m.—2— 174 urtin. john m.—3—176.178 utach, barbora a.—4—234 utach. marqo j.—|__156.198 uttarback. dan c.—I —166.168 V valla, richa'd r.—4—15? iQ 202 204 ”'94 valtay. now q.—4—234 vanbarqa . ' vanblan'com glann o.-?-.66 vandn'.tr q.—9—2j4 vanqroll. john d—4—234 vanmourik. dan a.—I—17q vartho. ralph I_3—199 vatay. kathlaan a.—2—167 vavara. baiba—4-197.234 volovtak. la vama t.—2—76 80.82.204 vorpahl. robart j.—I—I)'. 3 ' 205 vovat. victoria j.—3—180 vrwwink. david j.—4—234 W vaak. a.taan c.—3— 99 waqnar, halan t.—4—175.2)9 wakaf.ald, latlia h.—3— 79. 196 walan. qary d.—I—204 walkar. I nor m.—4—2)4 walkar. ricardo 1.-4-174.239 wall, iamat a.- 4 -239 wallar. ranaa a.—4—239 waltar. jaanna—2—157 walfart william a.—3— 54 wardan. mary j.—4—197.234 warnar. david c.—2—1 9 wattt. tar a—4—234 way. carol c.—4—201.239 way. qarald r.—4—166.239 waavar. jotaph p.—4—2)9 wabb. jamat r.—4—239 waqhom. mickaal t.-)-'36 163.171 waqnar. rickard a.—3—'95 wahrman. david p.—I—1' 9 waitar. mickaal j.—2— 6). 167.170.171 walty. john r.—1—170 warnar. jaanna m.—3—99 '21. 158.169,197 watt, chadana j.—2— watt, qrag—2—209 wattarn, don !d 9.— I—W4 watdund. tutan t.—4—2)9 wattphal. tutanna m.—2—198 whaalar, itanlay o.—3- wkita. david a.—I—U7 whita jamat d.—3—165.166 169.170 whitnay. mary k.—2—156 wicbtrom. carol k —9-2)9 wickttrom. john r—4—2)9 wiaqnar. paul a.—3—299 wialabtki. danial p.—4—195. 234 wiata. paul q.—2— 170. 77 wilcanski. kathlaan I.—9—2)9 255 i £ S i 5 o I -? k 4 i £ 1 1 s 8 ! i 5 I S S 7 i t 1 J 1 i i 1! 1 i 13 S. -e O .5 I !i is j siM I 1 iill I i I t- i 3 S ■ . i z -5 f j f i II s -■ s 11 ; 1 I' 11 il H i i 1! M 11! J i i I: ! i I f!! =1 tr v tr 9 v c o‘� o'Opc (rcrcro, o, 70' H I s ! I i 4 i i | j I � � -O Js 1 . - c -o i j i i5 i S S 1 I ■s I I ? 5 s •O •5 2 • ”3 •S =6 I 8 E S- l g S nfi s J £ ' s I M | V £ 2 ? = I . i ? ; 4 t I! i § 8 ? i 8 ? i e-? f | c _ 5 E II 3 | 1 -f j -6 ’ -� t 2 iijjiljjJjj 8 8 I ] Hi i i IJ j i -s 4 i . % £ i Z 2 8 Jj c -O ■S -fe “J J -o 1 1 ■- 2 I | s J «- 8 j ' 5 ■� • s liiiJ 11H{H-!J i S 411«1H1 7 8 o .j i i! t • •S 1 L'g .p t 8 S8S MU s 1 | is 5 i S 5 ? mull t 2 7 i s K II •a -5 -S -S i -6 ijlllMi JS il im M | S § J 4 - i ■ 8 i c 3 i? «: 1 ; j j i! J i -$ I -1 n 1 ? ? ' i t H j I I lii! i 3 8 g 4 ? { H H s JiiijiJijj3 1sij|| 1 2 Q- r s f 41I1 f Hi fi si 3 Q. - r! u !. r f t s- sr 1 w R 3 I 5 S’ Q. o_ f a. s f N K •att . Mr —4—234 •av carol c.—4—201.234 way. qcrald r.—4—166.234 washer, jotaph p.—4—234 •abb. iamat r.—4—234 •aqhorn, miehaal t.—3—136. 163.171 � � jnar. richard a.—3—195 wahrman. david p.—I—169 •aitar. miehaal i.—2—163. 167.170.171 walty. john r,— I —170 •amar. jaann m.—3—46.121. 156.169.197 •at� . chariana j.—2—171 wa«� . qraq—2—204 •attam. don a Id g.—1—204 wattlund. Mian t.—4—234 •attphal. tuznnna m.—2—190 •haalar. itanlay o.—3—175 •hit . david a.—I—137 •hit , jamai d.—3—165.166. 169.170 •hitnay. mary k — 2—156 wicktfrom. carol k.—4—234 •ickitrom. iohn r.—4—234 wiaqner. paul .—3—244 •ialabiki. danial p,—4—195. 234 wiaia. paul q.—2—170.177 •ilcantki. kathlaan I.—4—234 ••Id. ioiaph •.—2—170 •illari. varnon f.—2—102.105. 106 willatt. chariot r.—4—154.200. 234 williamt. donna I.—4—180.235 •ilfiamt. miehaal p.—3—195 williamton. earn j.—I—167 wiltay. richard a.—2—179 •ilton. larry j._2—195 •ilton. norbart j._4—235 •ilton, mndra k.—3—160.197 •ilton. tarry j._|_204 •ilton. william a.— I—166 •iltgan. roger w.—4—154.235 •iltrout. danial t—2—200 •inn'ch. patricia j.—4—235 J •intar. connia I.—4—94.95. 198 ••'rtala. diana m.—3—159 •itowiki, thomat i-—4—195 •oalfl, diana a.—I —169 •0:chlk. roqar w.—2—132.135. 205 •ojehik. ronald j.—2—131.205 wolf, batty m.—3—165.169 •oil , matin —2—186 •oifgram. bavady a.—2—170. 188 wolfar. oudray—2—163.166. 168 •onq. rotalia t.—3—160 •oodard. mary i—3—247 •oodford, lavam r.—4—154 woodruff, Virginia—4—235 •oody. ch«ry! ..—3— IH.I82 •orrall. thomat o.—4—170. 196.235 •right, tarry—I—165,166 •ubbalt. Virginia I.—2—72 201 •urtial, norbart—g—139 y vagar. ann— | — 170 y«Ut. p nny j.—4—235 y«nla. william n.—4—200.235 yo-i'fl. jary t.—2—189 young, rifa a.—3—198 Z lachau. carol a.—2—165 ,69 A__11 40 zattrow. graqg a—4 44 204 zaman. jack a.—I—204 zamko. tutan w.—95 zampla. john L—I— 67 rantnar. thomat r.—2—190 zarrannar. roqar h.—4—235 xiaqler. torn—2—190 ziar. rabacca I.—3—159.197 zika. rodnay q —4—235 zima. judy—I—160 timmarman. qaorqa q.—2— zimmarman. richard- 4- ■ 235 ximmarman. ronald a.—4— 235 zintar. bobatta j.—4—171.235 zintli, jnequalyn .—4—235 zuback. chary! a.—2—180 zuback. linda—I—174 zubafl dayton m.—4- 235 zuahlka, martha __2—166 xulaqar. ranaa I—2—198 zunkar. marilyn |.—3—159.1 75 xurbochan. diana L—4—235 zurbuchan. qary a.—4—235 258 this book is dedicated to the story of the year —the 1966-67 academic year at Wisconsin state university—eau claire—and to the activities and events which made this year a unique and individual experience for some 5000 students enrolled here, it is presented as a scrapbook of the highlights of the past school year on this campus, its purpose is to index the past—to file it for the future, its theme is the growth of the university—construction of new buildings, addition of new courses, development of new ideas, its format is an exceptional new style — informality through big pictures, less copy, all lower case letters, no picture indexing, it is my belief that the story will more than compensate for the elimination of underclassmen pictures which would make the periscope merely an index of students, rather than a unique, personal publication, just as this book is dedicated to the story of the year, so also should it be dedicated tc its staff—bob Campbell, sendee christoffersen, fred friske, reuben hoffman, john joadwine, jim kieffer, karolyn king, gerry pecher, laura Stephan, nancy zimmerman — who were dedicated to it. to these terrific ten, mr. larkin, and paragon press, a warm, sincere thanks for making this year a unique and memorable experience for me. with deadlines met, the book published, and the thanks awarded, we, the staff, present to you, the student body, a1 unique experience—the 1967 periscope. • sandy regis, editor 1967 periscope 259 few 1.06 Q.iABUA9J mJ UA' ULU waters raged on opril 2 governor warren knowles declared a state of flood emergency in 27 counties in western and southwestern Wisconsin, among these was eau claire county. closed roads, evacuation of homes, businesses, and cancellation of classes at Wisconsin state university -eau claire resulted from the flooding conditions of the chippewa river. highway 29. u. s. 53 at chippewa falls, madison street bridge in eau claire were closed due to 3 feet of water on the roads. approximately 200 families were evacuated along the chippewa river, in eau claire 350 homes were damaged—150 of them badly ruined, university students were advised via newspapers, radio, and television not to return from spring break until late june 4 or early june 5. classes had been cancelled due to the trouble caused by back-up water, although the davies center cove was submerged in water, no damage resulted, president leonard haas explained that the recreation rooms were built to absorb spring flood waters, losses to the university were in the time and effort of the personnel. stated president haas. students, faculty, staff, and eau claire citizens helped to sandbag the campus' winding, riverside road in an effort to halt the rising waters, student volunteers aided in clearing the lower campus of debris brought in by the flood waters. 264 spring welcomed on campus if there comes a little thaw, still the air is chill and raw, here and there a patch of snow, dirtier than the ground below, dribbles down a marshy flood; ankle-deep you stick in mud in the meadows while you sing, this is spring. c. p. cranch—a spring growl. after the snows disappeared, the blu-golds appeared. 766 firomon wore callod to fight an oarly spring fir in tha woodad araa bohind schneider had. campus policaman's boats ware challenging—but mtarastingl 267 mittroi quickly (joanne pfeiffer) and falltaff (larry hoagle) ducimod hi owing h«r money for food and drink while bardolf (mik tobota) liitened unnoticed. 768 henry iv was final production harry hotspur (bob carrj was killed by prince hal. douglas (jay bray) fought with fakteff. kjer theatre presented henry iv. part I. one of shakespeare's most popular plays, as its final production of the regular season, combining popular history with a comic secondary plot, the play created an ever-changing panorama. the scene shifted from england to Scotland, to ireland and wales, from a london palace to the border marches, battle scenes and court scenes were highlighted by the extravagant costuming which was an exceptional part of the performance. leading roles were taken by graduate students bill baumgartner. tarry heagle, and gary reineke who portrayed henry iv, falstaff. a rogue, and prince hal respectively. 269 si zenter featured on campus sponsored by the university senate social commission, nationally known si zentner and his orchestra appeared on campus, approximately 200 people attended the concert and dance held in the university fieldhouse. tickets for the event, which was open to the public, were one dollar for reserved tickets and one dollar and fifty cents at the door. 270 when not playing or directing, xentner entertained the audience with hi witty comment . dr. waiter may directed the university symphony orchestra. the university symphony orchestra featured a program of russian music at its spring concert nelcf in the schofield auditorium on may 21. compositions performed included the russian and ludmilla overture of glinka, the serenade for strings of tschaikowsky, symphony no. I of shostakovitch, and the prokofieff concerto no. I for violin and orchestra. the pieces not only represented russian music written during the last century, but also exhibited the stages in the musical idiom evolving in that country. orchestra gave russian concert students and faculty composed tha symphony orchestra. parents registered during the second annual parents weekend. during the second annual parents weekend, sponsored by the planning commission, parents visited with their sons and daughters and viewed the changes on the eau claire campus. after the opening session in the davies theatre, parents attended a social hour, went on campus tours conducted by gamma sigma sigma sorority and alpha phi omega fraternity, and watched a planetarium showing. Saturday evening parents were able to attend either henry, iv, part I, the university play, or don quixote, the russian film. the special continental breakfast served in the food centers on Sunday was followed by open house in the dormitories, the weekend was concluded with a special concert held in schofield auditorium. university hosted parents weekend 272 spring meant ducks, jams, exams 273 housing ruling opposed-changed the housing problem rose along with the high-rise dormitories, director of housing, h. don pope explained that over-estimating the predicted enrollment for next year caused the extra bed vacancies, in an effort to fill all dormitories, strict housing regulations were passed, an ad hoc committee on student housing. headed by lynn delong. eau claire junior, protested the nousing ruling which stated that all single students not living at home and under 21 years of age on the first day of classes of the 67-68 academic year must live on campus. student reactions against the march ruling ranged from petitions to demonstrations, from personal requests to hearings, a verdict reached by the state university board of regents altered the forced housing decision. eugene mcphee. director of state universities, summarized new housing regulations—all single, freshmen students under 21 and not living at home will be required to live on campus, sophomores will reside on campus at the discretion of the university president, juniors and seniors may live where they wish, all single upperclassmen not residing at home or on campus must live in university-approved housing. prasidant laonard Haas tpoka to damonstraton on bahatf of tba administration. 274 sds sought charter to organize tdters handed out sheets stating their policies. what is sds? the preamble to its constitution states that students for a democratic society (sds). a leftist organization. — is an association of young people of the left —seeks to bring together liberals, and radicals, activists and scholars, students and faculty —maintains a vision of democratic society, where at all levels the people have control of the resources on which they are dependent —seeks a relevance through the continual focus on realities and on the programs necessary to effect change at the most basic levels of economic, political, and social organization —feels the urgency to put forth a radical, democratic program whose methods embody the democratic vision. granted a provisional charter, sds was later denied a regular charter to organize on the eau claire campus, the university senate reversed its decision from negative to affirmative to grant sds a charter, final ruling rested with president leonard haas. who awaited attorney general bronson la fallette's decision on whether or not a university president had the right of banning a student organization on campus, president haas then vetoed the senate's recommendation that sds be granted a charter, senators appealed the veto to no avail to the board of regents to reverse president haas' decision. 275 second international festival held « dance group from Cumberland, Wisconsin entertained at the french banquet. diner de gala was the theme of the french dinner. films, feasts, and fairs, dramas, dinners, and dances highlighted the second annual international festival held april 21-29. under the direction of mrs. barbara rolland. french instructor, a committee planned the gala events. several european, asian, and african cultures were displayed during the week to the visiting foreigners. international night climaxed and concluded the week's festivities, held in the university field-house, the event featured robert schneider. a swiss flag-thrower and yodeler, the collegiate steppers, and other guest performers. 27 guosts had the opportunity to visit” many lands during the annual international festival. center pieces for the Scandinavian dinner and the french dinner were created by mrs. robbie cambre, coordinator of catering. 277 intramurals provided relaxation 77t linkmen finished with 13-3 season (Ur): a. olson, coach; 9. auar, p. loth, p. malonay, r. Icleven, a. hagopian. 279 walkermen closed with 6-4 record datpita the •ffort, number nvin was out. 280 the blugold beioball teem. It I the blugold tennis squad closed its regular season with a 4-4 record, the netters fell to river falls, stevens point, bethel, and winona. the golds then placed sixth at the state conference held at platteville. oshkosh and white-water tied for the championship: platteville ranked third: river falls finished fourth; lacrosse placed fifth: then the blugolds: and finally stevens point. john me fariane displayed his winning technique during a conference game. netters finished sixth in title meet (l-r): ♦. mariett, g. gile, k. jungerberg, j. me fariane, e. o'brien, b. peterson. (l-f) knaaling: . king. j. gilluly; standing: d. ridar, b. wilson, L gapko. j. rica, coach. cindermen scoreless in meet consisting of only seven men, the blugold track team showed great promise in the early events of the season, individual performance was outstanding. but as a team, the cindermen were unable to chalk up enough points to put them on the scoring boards. in the title meet eau claire went scoreless while oshkosh took the championship with 93 points, the titans were followed by whitewater. la crosse, platteville. stout, stevens point, superior. and river falls, respectively. 2 3 degrees granted to 450 students administration, faculty, parents, relatives, friends packed the university fieldhouse to standing room only to watch 453 eau claire students receive degrees on june 4, 1967. seventy-two of these students were graduated with honors; twenty-nine seniors were awarded fellowships and teaching assistantships. for graduate study, seven students earned master degrees in teaching. dr. o. meredith wilson. president of the university of minnesota. was the guest speaker at commencement. 384 president haes conversed with graduates after commencement exercises. university choir performed at graduation ceremony. president leonard haas presented degrees to graduates on june 4. 285